photo by Valerie Sims
Sally Rosen Kindred's latest book of poems is WHERE THE WOLF, winner of the 2020 Diode Editions Book Prize (Diode Editions, 2021) and the Jacar Press 2021 Julie Suk Award. Her previous books are Book of Asters (2014) and No Eden (2011), both from Mayapple Press. Her chapbooks include Garnet Lanterns (Anabiosis Press, 2006) and Darling Hands, Darling Tongue (Hyacinth Girl Press, 2013) and Says the Forest to the Girl, which came out in 2018 from Porkbelly Press. She has received two Individual Artist Awards from the Maryland State Arts Council. Poems have appeared in The Gettysburg Review, Shenandoah, Poetry Northwest, The Massachusetts Review, Missouri Review's Poem-of-the-week Web Feature, and Kenyon Review Online. She is a teaching artist for The Poetry Barn, conducting online poetry workshops. A native of North Carolina, she lives in Maryland.
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NEWS:
"In a Rainlit Voice" appears in the Tahoma Literary Review (Spring 2024).
"Prayer for Turning" appears in Psaltery and Lyre (April 2024).
"Prayer with Dead Mother and Apparent Outward Force on a Rotating Mass" appears in in Whale Road Review (Winter 2023) and was nominated for Orison's Best Spiritual Literature anthology.
"The White Door" was a Cincinnati Review MiCRos feature (Summer 2023).
"Not-Prayer in Which I Call My Mother All My Words for Blue" and "My Blue" appeared in Diode (Spring 2023).
2022: WHERE THE WOLF won the Julie Suk Award for best poetry book published by a literary press in 2021. The prize is sponsored by Jacar Press, and it was chosen by North Carolina Poet Laureate, Jaki Shelton Green, along with Saddiq Dzukogi's YOUR CRIB, MY QIBLA.
WHERE THE WOLF appears in Kenyon Review's 2021 Holiday Reading Recommendations. Contributing Editor Kathleen Aguero writes, "Every line in every poem of Where the Wolf by Sally Rosen Kindred surprises and rewards."
"Elegy with Fourteen Coats" appears in The Los Angeles Review (October 2021).
Kindred's third full-length poetry collection, WHERE THE WOLF, winner of the 2020 Diode Editions Book Prize, was released in June 2021. It's now available for purchase.
"Prayer with Oaks and Visual Snow Syndrome" appears in the January 2021 issue of Thrush Poetry Journal and was nominated for a 2021 Pushcart Prize.
SAYS THE FOREST TO THE GIRL, a chapbook of fairy tale poems, was released in 2018 by Porkbelly Press.
"Fairy Tale for Mother and Teenage Son" was the Poem-of-the-week web feature at The Missouri Review.
"When You Call My Body An Odd Thing" appeared in Kenyon Review Online.
"In a Rainlit Voice" appears in the Tahoma Literary Review (Spring 2024).
"Prayer for Turning" appears in Psaltery and Lyre (April 2024).
"Prayer with Dead Mother and Apparent Outward Force on a Rotating Mass" appears in in Whale Road Review (Winter 2023) and was nominated for Orison's Best Spiritual Literature anthology.
"The White Door" was a Cincinnati Review MiCRos feature (Summer 2023).
"Not-Prayer in Which I Call My Mother All My Words for Blue" and "My Blue" appeared in Diode (Spring 2023).
2022: WHERE THE WOLF won the Julie Suk Award for best poetry book published by a literary press in 2021. The prize is sponsored by Jacar Press, and it was chosen by North Carolina Poet Laureate, Jaki Shelton Green, along with Saddiq Dzukogi's YOUR CRIB, MY QIBLA.
WHERE THE WOLF appears in Kenyon Review's 2021 Holiday Reading Recommendations. Contributing Editor Kathleen Aguero writes, "Every line in every poem of Where the Wolf by Sally Rosen Kindred surprises and rewards."
"Elegy with Fourteen Coats" appears in The Los Angeles Review (October 2021).
Kindred's third full-length poetry collection, WHERE THE WOLF, winner of the 2020 Diode Editions Book Prize, was released in June 2021. It's now available for purchase.
"Prayer with Oaks and Visual Snow Syndrome" appears in the January 2021 issue of Thrush Poetry Journal and was nominated for a 2021 Pushcart Prize.
SAYS THE FOREST TO THE GIRL, a chapbook of fairy tale poems, was released in 2018 by Porkbelly Press.
"Fairy Tale for Mother and Teenage Son" was the Poem-of-the-week web feature at The Missouri Review.
"When You Call My Body An Odd Thing" appeared in Kenyon Review Online.