Этот веб-сайт требует, чтобы для Вашего браузера был включен JavaScript.
Пожалуйста, включите JavaScript и перезагрузите страницу.
Для веб-сайта требуется, чтобы Ваш браузер разрешил использование файлов cookie для входа в систему.
Пожалуйста, активируйте cookies и перезагрузите страницу.
Carte romana
Carte rusa
Carte engleza
Vezi toate cartile
Top branduri cosmetica
Cosmetica Coreeana
Machiaj
Ingrijire ten
Ingrijire par
Ingrijire corp
Produse de baie
Igiena orala
Igiena intima
Igiena sexuala
Cosmetice barbati
Seturi cadou
Naturale si organice
Vezi toate cosmeticele
Top branduri dermatocosmetica
Protectie solara
Seturi cadou si pachete promo
Parfumuri pentru femei
Top branduri femei
Premium brands femei
Parfumuri unisex
Vezi toate parfumurile
Parfumuri pentru barbati
Top branduri barbati
Premium brands barbati
Jucarii si jocuri
Hrana si articole copii
Scutece si servetele
Rechizite si papetarie
Vezi toate produsele
Nutritie & Suplimente
Branduri
Certificate Cadou
Felicitari
Plicuri
Cutii si Accesorii
Luis J. RodriguezMake a Poem Cry: Creative Writing from California's Lancaster Prison, Paperback
в Пункте приема от 99,9 лей
Даже распечатанный
Перед оплатой
Make a Poem Cry is an anthology of poems from one of California's high-security prisons brought to us through the creative writing classes of Luis J. Rodr guez, sponsored by the Alliance for California Traditional Arts. Rodr guez, who is Tia Chucha Press's founding editor, and formerly incarcerated writer Kenneth E. Hartman have selected work penned from 2016 to 2018. These are poems, essays, stories, and more mined from the depths of familial, racial, and economic violence. They are imaginings for how to address trouble and crime without punishment, dehumanization, and violence in return. Here's restorative/transformative justice in action. Here's redemption in the flesh. Here are voices and viewpoints needed for a just and equitable world for all. Funded by the Arts for Justice Fund, the project is part of Tia Chucha's Centro Cultural's "Trauma to Transformation Program."
KENNETH E. HARTMAN was convicted of murder at nineteen and sentenced to life without the possibility of parole. After he had served thirty-eight years, former California governor Edmund G. Brown Jr. commuted his sentence, and Hartman was paroled in 2017. He's presently a freelance writer who is also working as a development coordinator and prison programs specialist for a Los Angeles-area nonprofit. His 2009 memoir, Mother California: A Story of Redemption behind Bars, won the 2010 Eric Hoffer Award. Hartman edited Too Cruel, Not Unusual Enough, a collection of prisoner writings about life sentences without the possibility of parole, which won a 2014 Independent Publisher Book Award. His work has appeared in the New York Times and Harper's.
Мы хотели бы узнать Ваше мнение! Оценить и пересмотреть этот пункт
Нет ни одного отзыва от других пользователей.