Website
Type Of Publisher
Press
Genres Published
Poetry, Translation
Year Established
1974
Address
Fayetteville, NY
Name
Paul B. Roth
Title
editor & publisher
Mission Statement / Editorial Focus
Most of our books are translations of contemporary poets from all over the world in addition to a shorter list of English speaking poets. Those we've published in a bilingual format are poets such as Alberto Blanco (Mexico), José-Flore Tappy (Switzerland), Eunice Odio (Costa Rica), Hai Zi (China), Salvador Novo (Mexico), Nicomedes Suaréz-Araúz (Bolivia), Kristiina Ehin (Estonia), Jacques Dupin (France), Nora Iuga (Romania), Christine Lavant (Austria), Karl Krolow (Germany), Pierre Voélin (Switzerland), Ana Minga (Ecuador), Franca Mancinelli (Italy), André du Bouchet (France), Salgado Maranhão (Brazil), Riad Saleh Hussein (Syria). After our last issue (Autumn/2020) we have continued as a press which concentrates on publishing books of poetry in translation from any language into English.
Accepts Unsolicited Submissions
Yes
Reading Period
From 9 / 3 / 1 -31
Response Time
2 - 2 months
Charges Writers A Submission/Reading Fee
no
Author Payments
copies
Contests
no
Do You Have Any Cover Letter Advice?
Be brief, make certain you're addressing the correct person and press in your cover letter and that you spell the names correctly especially after informing us how much of a fan you've been all these years. Only submit through oir Submittable portal.
What Do You Look For In A Submission?
To have our minds opened wide by something we never could have imagined without its happening.
What Advice Do You Have For First-time Submitters?
Read our guidelines carefully.
Do You Have A Favorite Unsolicited Submission Discovery Or Anecdote?
Anthony Seidman's "On Carbon-Dating Hunger" arrived without any precedence and for two nights kept me wondering where this person's work had been all my life, only to find out he had attended Syracuse U. for four years, but a few miles from my home.
Who Is Your Ideal Reader?
Who loves imaginative work that evolves from terrestrial illuminations that surround us but which only the well-trained eye can see.
Press