Poetry Reading by Riddle Fence Contributors

by markcallanan on July 15, 2010

Riddle Fence will host a reading by poets Danielle Devereaux and James Langer, at the Ship Pub, Solomon’s Lane (St. John’s), on Tuesday, July 27th at 8 p.m. Both poets are St. John’s natives and recent contributors to Riddle Fence.

The reading is free and open to the general public. Finger foods will be provided. Books, copies of Riddle Fence and Riddle Fence subscriptions will be available for sale.

For more information, contact info@riddlefence.com.

Readers’ bios:

Danielle Devereaux has recently moved back to St. John’s from Montreal. Her unpublished poetry manuscript, which is still in progress, was shortlisted for the 2009 Fresh Fish Award for Emerging Writers. Her poetry has appeared in a number of literary journals, including The Fiddlehead, Arc, and Riddle Fence.

James Langer is a poetry editor for The Fiddlehead. His poems have been published in numerous literary journals, including TickleAce, lichen, Arc, Grain, Event, The Fiddlehead, The Newfoundland Quarterly, The Antigonish Review, and Riddle Fence. Originally from St. John’s, Newfoundland, he now lives in Fredericton, New Brunswick.

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Careful on the ice now, you will nearly freeze to death with Samuel Thomas Martin.

Mary Walsh and Eliza Robertson examine internal struggle and self-control in domesticated relationships. There is anger there, and confusion, medical issues, and more.

Dana Warren remembers Robbie, a dear friend to St. John’s and many. Robyn Jeffrey’s poetry remembers Lee Bontecou – the artist, life, method, and material.

A look into the past takes a frightening and anxious turn as Karen Angus opens Letters From War – the remains of an old man facing the end of life. And Matt Rader opens a different set of eyes on the passage of time.

There are birds in the memories of Dana Evely and Joanne Merriam – birds in flight, birds on the ground, the stained feathers and bone snap. Phillip Crymble lists the offerings of our land, past and present, as he looks at the generation to come.

José González walks you around the Battery; Phillipa Jones takes you to the fair; Michael Pittman paints a rough fence and uncomfortable inquietude; Will Gill, a white pillar; Doreen Kennedy, an entire library collection; and Rhonda Pelley pulls at your marionette strings.

After all is said and done, Paul Zacharias takes you into the night.

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