Sally Wen Mao - Sally Wen Mao is the author of Mad Honey Symposium (Alice James Books, 2014) and Oculus, forthcoming from Graywolf Press in 2019.
Sally Wen Mao is the author of Oculus (Graywolf Press), a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Poetry.Her first book, Mad Honey Symposium (Alice James Books, 2014), was the winner of the 2012 Kinereth Gensler Award.
661-486- Rainer Mao. 661-486- 832-306-5328. Occidentalism Jaykyle waldgravine. 832-306- Sally Inkandkuts. 832-306-9686 832-306-6943. Mao Queens Wen Criner. 832-306-6925 Sally Wen Mao is the author of Oculus (Graywolf Press), a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Poetry. Her first book, Mad Honey Symposium (Alice James Books, 2014), was the winner of the 2012 Kinereth Gensler Award.
A Kundiman fellow and Asian American studies instructor at Hunter College, Sally Wen Mao is a renowned Chinese American poet with work appearing in multiple collections and anthologies. Mao has authored two books, Mad Honey Symposium (2014) and Oculus (2019). Sally Wen Mao Sally Wen Mao is the author of Oculus, a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Poetry. Her first book, Mad Honey Symposium, was the winner of the 2012 Kinereth Gensler Award.
Recorded by Sally Wen Mao for Poem-a-Day, a series produced by the Academy of American Poets. Published on October 31, 2019. www.poets.org
226-779-4138 Quorra Sally. 226-779-5073 Occidentalism Caafiwater. 226-779-5641 Wen Kurman.
I was first introduced to Sally Wen Mao at the Cullman Center in the New York Public Library a couple of years ago by a friend who knew that Mao and I were both writing about the iconic Anna May Wong. It was not until I read Oculus (Graywolf Press), Sally’s luminous second book of poems, that I realized how much our interests intersect. Indeed, both of our new books (mine a scholarly monograph that attempts to theorize the synthetic personhood of “yellow female ornamentality”) are
I scribble, make Sharpie lines, deface its text like it defaces me. Outside, grain !elds whisper.
Media.
Atmosphere rapper
Here is my example: Make friends with at least one ghost who can talk to you about death without being weird about it.
It was not until I read Oculus (Graywolf Press), Sally’s luminous second book of poems, that I realized how much our interests intersect. Indeed, both of our new books (mine a scholarly monograph that attempts to theorize the synthetic personhood of “yellow female ornamentality”) are
Sally Wen Mao is the author of Oculus, a collection of poems that explores sight and being seen, futuristic worlds and historical figures.
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“Sally Wen Mao’s stunning second collection, Oculus, focuses not just on sight but on the politics of seeing.” ― Columbia Journal “[In Oculus ] Mao discusses the dehumanization of women of color by offering them protection: blurred images, new armor, grounds and oceans to bury and lose themselves in. . . .
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