National Recognition—Selections from Many Mountains Moving have been published in the Best American Poetry and The Pushcart Prize anthologies.
"Spectacular!" —Speer Morgan, Ed., Missouri Review.
• 2008 MMM PRESS BOOK CONTEST GUIDELINES! See the 2007 Book Prize Winner!
• May 17 (Sat): Cate Wiley, Eleanor Swanson and Sheryl Luna
• NEW call for all Native American writers to submit poems and short stories for a special section edited by writer/poet Diane Glancy, Cherokee, in the next issue .
• NEW MMM JOURNAL ADDRESS : Many Mountains Moving, 549 Rider Ridge Drive, Longmont, CO. 80501
• NEW MMM PRESS ADDRESS: Many Mountains Moving Press, Jeffrey Ethan Lee, 1705 Lombard St. Phila. PA. 19146
Vol. VIII is available now, $12 at SPDbooks & straight from MMM. (Cover art by Walter Lab: walter@artlab-inc.com.)
Ashes in Midair by Susan Settlemyre Williams, the 2007 poetry book contest winner selected by Yusef Komunyakaa, is available now at SPDBooks & MMM Press (Cover art by David Freed.)
Many Mountains Moving Inc. is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit arts organization that publishes a literary journal of diverse contemporary voices and MMM Press poetry books; it also presents arts events.
Many Mountains Moving Mission Statement:
1. to foster appreciation of diverse cultures through top-notch literature and art.
2. to provide support and recognition for both established and emerging writers and artists.
3. to provide a much-needed literary space for writers of diverse backgrounds.
Many Mountains Moving invites Native American writers from all tribes, voices, ages, styles and beliefs to submit poems and short stories to be included in the next issue. Writer/poet Diane Glancy, Cherokee, will be the section editor. Please submit your work to the MMM online submission site: http://mmm-submissions.org/
This call for submissions will begin May 1 and run through May 31, 2008. Please include your tribal affiliation in your cover letter.
Many Mountains Moving is looking for a wide variety of styles that reflect the range of voices and insights within the Native American community.
To read more about Diane Glancy, visit: http://www.macalester.edu/~glancy/
