1. TWO LINES Contributors - Rebecca Seiferle Rebecca Seiferle. Rebecca Seiferle s new collection, The Music We Dance To,(Sheep Meadow, November, 1999) has been nominated for a Pulitzer Prize. http://www.twolines.com/bios/seiferle.html

Rebecca Seiferle Rebecca Seiferle's new collection, The Music We Dance To , (Sheep Meadow, November, 1999) has been nominated for a Pulitzer Prize. Work from the collection will be included in The Best American Poetry 2000 and won the Cecil Hemley Award from the Poetry Society of America. Her booklength translation of Vallejo's Trilce (Sheep Meadow Press, 1992) was a finalist for the PenWest Translation Award. She is also the author of The Ripped-Out Seam (Sheep Meadow, 1993) which won the Bogin Award from the Poetry Society of America and the Writers Exchange Award. Her work has most recently appeared in The Partisan Review and has been nominated for a Pushcart Prize in 1997, 1998, and 1999. TWO LINES Credits: Ages (1998) Languages/Expertise: Spanish Email: seiferle@yahoo.com Top Home Issues ... Email

2. Rebecca Seiferle Bitters And Other Writings Read Rebecca Seiferle's Writings Read Excerpts from Bitters Rebecca Seiferle is the author of two previous books of poetry, "The Music We Dance To" and "The RippedOut Seam" and http://www.nmcn.org/showcase/rebecca_seiferle

3. Santa Fe Poetry Broadside... Bionotes Rebecca seiferle rebecca Seiferle’s third poetry collection, Bitters (CopperCanyon, 2001), won the 2002 Western States Book Award and a Pushcart Prize. http://sfpoetry.org/bio32.html

Return All Issues About the Broadside ... Links Santa Fe Poetry Broadside... Issue #32, April, 2003 About the Poet and the Translator Los heraldos Negros , which was published in 1918 in Peru. He was unjustly imprisoned for several months as the "intellectual instigator" of a local uprising that occurred on one of his visits home from college. Trilce was published in 1922, and in 1923, Vallejo left for Paris. He lived the rest of his life in exile, unwilling to return to Peru, partly out of fear he would be imprisoned. He wrote a novel, a great number of essays, plays, and continued to write and publish poetry, though he did not publish another collection. He was expelled from France in 1930 for his political activity, lived in Madrid, and returned to Paris in 1932. At the end of his life, inspired by the horrors of the Spanish Civil War, he wrote . He died on Good Friday in 1938 of an intestinal ailment. webstuff profile at the Academy of American Poets profile at Poetry Magazine poems in the Broadside, this issue: Medialuz / Mid-light : Bordas de hielo / Gunwhales of Ice Nochebuena / Christmas Eve Ascuas / Embers ... Avestruz / Ostrich Rebecca Seiferle Rebecca Seiferle’s third poetry collection

4. Copper Canyon Press: Catalog: Item Detail Rebecca seiferle rebecca Seiferle has published two previous booksof poetry and a translation of Cesar Vallejo s Trilce. She is http://coppercanyonpress.org/100_catalog/120_itemdetail/itemdetail.cfm?Book_ID=1

5. Rebecca Seiferle Editor-in-Chief Of The Drunken Boat rebecca seiferle “To raise the ghost of Eliot once more, seiferle has what he describedas characteristic of the Renaissance but missing in the poetry of the http://www.thedrunkenboat.com/seiferle.htm

Drawn by Samantha Rebecca Seiferle Prairie Schooner. Rebecca Seiferle's third poetry collection, Bitters , published by Copper Canyon Press , won the Western States Book Award and a Pushcart prize. Her previous collection, The Music We Dance To (Sheep Meadow 1999) won the 1998 Cecil Hemley Award from the Poetry Society of America and poems from the collection were included in Best American Poetry 2000 and in The Extraordinary Tide: New Poetry by American Women , edited by Erin Belieu and Susan Aizenberg. Her first book, The Ripped-Out Seam Her translation of Vallejo's The Black Heralds is forthcoming, and her translations of Alfonso D'Aquino and Ernesto Lumbreras are forthcoming in Reversible Monuments: Contemporary Mexican Poetry (both from Copper Canyon). Her translation of Vallejo's Trilce was the only finalist for the 1992 PenWest Translation Award. She has regularly reviewed for The Harvard Review and Calyx . Seiferle has a BA from the University of the State of New York with a major in English and History, and a minor in Art History. In 1989, she received her MFA from Warren Wilson College. She teaches English and creative writing at San Juan Community College and is listed with Tumblewords, the New Mexico Arts Program. She lives in Farmington, New Mexico with her family. (Photo by Maria Seiferle-Valencia, 2001.) For sample poems and more information, click on the book cover.

6. Books.MusicaBona.Cz Drama Index Autorù Maureen Seay James Sebastian Barry Sedgwick Eve Kosofsky Seel Cynthia Segal CharlesSeguin Robert Seidel Frederick Seidman Hugh seiferle rebecca Seifter Sam http://books.musicabona.cz/catalog/Drama/S.html?session=

7. BOOKu Author Index - Letter: R Rupp Rebecca S. Kraus Rebecca S. Shaw Rebecca S. Trissel Rebecca Sample BernsteinRebecca Sargent Rebecca SayerFaye Rebecca seiferle rebecca Shannonhouse http://at.booku.com/authors/r_authors.htm

A B C D A B C D ... Ryunosuke Akutagawa

8. Rebecca Seiferle by rebecca seiferle The Music We Dance To Winnowed along the earth or whirledalong the sky, Life lives on. rebecca seiferle. All Rights Reserved. http://www.thedrunkenboat.com/music.htm

The Music We Dance To Sheep Meadow Press, 1999 Nominated for Pulitzer Prize Nominated for Pushcart Prize 1998 Cecil Hemley Award: Poetry Society of America Best American Poetry 2000 : edited by Rita Dove by Rebecca Seiferle The Music We Dance To Winnowed along the earth or whirled along the sky, Life lives on. It is the lives, the lives, the lives that die. Lucretius For instance, the last time I saw my friend time, or I would have said something, put a wedge in the revolving door, to stop its panes from breaking up her sandy hair, turning her reflection out into the New York City street. But perhaps not, for I have always liked the apocryphal St. Francis who, asked how he would spend his last day, answered “keep on hoeing the garden.” So, perhaps, knowingly, I would still have given an over-generous bouquet, mingling the blooms of summer, and of spring, their conflicting fragrances, odd lengths of stem, falling over into the porcelain box full of water. I didn’t know what to do with them; I was leaving

9. Poetry Daily Feature: Rebecca Seiferle - TriQuarterly Poetry Daily Today's Featured Poet, from the online poetry anthology and bookstore, featuring a new poem every day, and more. Ruined Pastoral" by rebecca seiferle. TriQuarterly. Summer 2003 http://www.poems.com/triqusei.htm

Ruined Pastoral by Rebecca Seiferle TriQuarterly Summer 2003 Online Bookstore Listing Rebecca Seiferle: Rebecca Seiferle's third book of poems is Bitters (Copper Canyon Press, 2001). Her translations of Alfonso D'Aquino and Ernest Lambrenas appear in Reversible Monument: Contemporary Mexican Poetry (Copper Canyon Press, 2002). About TriQuarterly TriQuarterly is a not-for-profit national literary magazine published three times a year at Northwestern University that features fiction, poetry, literary essays, and graphic art. Founded in 1958 as a faculty and student magazine, TriQuarterly was reshaped in 1964 as an innovative national publication aimed at a sophisticated and diverse literary readership. The physical aspect of many literary journals today derives from the creation of the TriQuarterly design in 1964. By publishing a combination of general issues and occasional special issues, such as for Vladimir Nabokov on his seventieth birthday; Prose for Borges ; and The Little Magazine in America: A Modern Documentary History, TriQuarterly quickly became one of the most widely admired and important American literary journals.

10. Law Of Inertia : Poetry By Rebecca Seiferle Pif Magazine bringing you the best writing on the Net. unforgiving inertia which we call "ourselves." rebecca seiferle is the Editor/Publisher of The Drunken Boat http://www.pifmagazine.com/SID/156

@import url("/themes/PifOriginal/style/PifOriginal.css"); @import url("/themes/print.css") print; May 28, 2004 search pif magazine the best of pif off-line Our best fiction, poetry and interviews compiled into a single book. Makes a GREAT gift! Order your copy today support pif magazine help us continue to serve the arts and technology community online. get pif's newsletter enter your email address -delivered free monthly- Law of Inertia by Rebecca Seiferle from Bitters We've all known those transfixed a moment. The girl, so golden in fifth grade, dulls out, bragging of being a local photo-shop manager by faded sixteen. More than mere accident; some moment when time itself seems to conspire on the self's behalf. A harried mother grows perceptive and poised, one semester of English assignments, then lapses back into a lifetime of self-depreciatory jokes— that she could have been a "good Mexican" with her love of blue trim and pink light switches.

11. Books By Rebecca Seiferle At Walmart.com - Every Day Low Prices Find books written by rebecca seiferle. Select from 1000's of books at Walmart.com, we have a great selection of highquality merchandise, friendly service and, of course, Every Day Low Prices. http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://na.link.decdna.net/n/3532/4200/www.walma

12. Fieralingue.it seiferle, rebecca. Great Circle. As he aged into impassive calm,. and are one.© rebecca seiferle. _The Music We Dance To_ (Sheep Meadow Press, 1999). http://www.fieralingue.it/corner.php?pa=printpage&pid=502

13. UPNE | The Music We Dance To Sheep Meadow Press. The Music We Dance To. Poems. seiferle, rebecca. New Mexican, with a place in American poetry fused to Latin American tradition, rebecca seiferle is a poet of enormous range. http://www.dartmouth.edu/~upne/1-878818-76-7.html

Sheep Meadow Press The Music We Dance To Poems Seiferle, Rebecca Sheep Meadow Press distributed by University Press of New England Poetry Paper, 1-878818-76-7 Seiferle, Rebecca The Music We Dance To Page updated Tue, Jan 20, 2004 Order On-Line or Toll-Free: UPNE Home Page Author Index Title Index Subject Index ... Ordering Information

14. Poet's Corner - Fieralingue Redazione. Poet s Corner Fieralingue. · Biography - rebecca seiferle · Lovewhich is · Elephant Memory · White of snow · Operation Avalanche. indietro. http://www.fieralingue.it/modules.php?name=Content&pa=list_pages_categories&cid=

15. Penn Special Collections-APR 1608 Photographs from the American Poetry Review Records, 19711998 Ms. Coll. 349.Previous Image. Next Image. Index. Subject seiferle, rebecca Date nd. http://www.library.upenn.edu/collections/rbm/photos/APR/1608.html

Photographs from the American Poetry Review Records, 1971-1998 Ms. Coll. 349 Previous Image Next Image Index Subject: Seiferle, Rebecca Date: n.d. Collection location: Volume 161, Item 1608 Previous Image Next Image Index Last update: Friday, 31-Jan-2003 20:25:17 EST Send mail concerning this page to: shawcros@pobox.upenn.edu

16. Tumblewords seiferle, rebecca. rebecca seiferle. Contact 5602 Tarry Terrace. Farmington, New Mexico 87402. 505.325.6145. Genre Poetry seiferle, rebecca. New Mexico Writer's Contact Directory rebecca seiferle is primarily a poet and most of her work is schooled in experience and informed by the landscape of New http://www.nmcn.org/artsorgs/writersguide/seiferle.html

17. Welcome To Wise Women's Web - Rebecca Seiferle: Poems rebecca seiferle Poems. rebecca seiferle has been a member of the New Mexicoartistsin-the-schools program and is currently listed with Tumblewords. http://users.tellurian.com/wisewomensweb/seiferle.html

Wise Women's Features Wise Women's Poems Links Staff ... Italian American Writers.com Rebecca Seiferle: Poems THE CUSTOM HOW TO SPEAK IN BABYLON DOCUMENTARIES THE RIPPED-OUT SEAM Rebecca Seiferle has been a member of the New Mexico artists-in-the-schools program and is currently listed with Tumblewords. Her poetry has been anthologized in Saludos: Poemas de Nuevo Mexico, Pennywhistle Press, New Mexico Poetry Renaissance, edited by Miriam Sagan and Sharon Neiderman, Red Crane Press, and The Sheep Meadow Anthology . Her translation of Cesar Vallejo's TRILCE,the Sheep Meadow Press, 1992,was the finalist for the Pen West Translation Award and a finalist for the Columbia Translation Award. She is the author of two poetry collections, The Music We Dance To from which some of the following poems are derived, and The Ripped-Out Seam, both from The Sheep Meadow Press, New York. Her work has appeared in Calyx, Global City Review, Harvard Review, Partisan Review, Prairie Schooner, Blue Mesa Review, The Sun: A Magazine of Ideas, Indiana Review

18. Modus Operandi : Poetry By Rebecca Seiferle Pif Magazine bringing you the best writing on the Net. her wanting to play with other children as bait. rebecca seiferle is the Editor/Publisher of The Drunken Boat http://www.pifmagazine.com/2001/09/p_r_seiferle2.php3

@import url("/themes/PifOriginal/style/PifOriginal.css"); @import url("/themes/print.css") print; May 28, 2004 search pif magazine the best of pif off-line Our best fiction, poetry and interviews compiled into a single book. Makes a GREAT gift! Order your copy today support pif magazine help us continue to serve the arts and technology community online. get pif's newsletter enter your email address -delivered free monthly- Modus Operandi by Rebecca Seiferle from Bitters You were never to consider the worm itself, drowning upon the hook, in a drift of river or lake, or how it felt when the barb punctured its body at three or four strategic points. . .coiled tightly around the metal, so it would survive again and again your casting into the distance, the falling through the air, the shock of striking the surface. The idea was to make the worm last as long as possible, though extending its life was extending its suffering, so you could rethread

19. New Mexico CultureNet - Artist Showcase - Rebecca Seiferle Artist Showcase – rebecca seiferle. About the Artist rebecca seiferleis the author of two previous books of poetry, The Music http://nmculturenet.org/showcase/seiferle/

Catherine Allport Elena Baca Larry Bell Elizabeth Cook ... Lorraine Schechter Rebecca Seiferle Myrtle Stedman Steve White Artist Showcase About the Artist Rebecca Seiferle is the author of two previous books of poetry, The Music We Dance To and The Ripped-Out Seam Trilce, all from Sheep Meadow Press. Her work appears in a number of anthologies, including The Best American Poetry 2000. Her work has won the Bogin Memorial Award (1991) and The Cecil Hemley Memorial Award (1998) from the Poetry Society of America. The Ripped-Out Seam was a finalist for the Paterson Poetry Prize, and her translation of Trilce, was the only finalist for the 1992 PEN West Translation Award. She is the founding editor of The Drunken Boat , an online magazine of international poetry and translation. Last October, Rebecca was invited to participate in the Key West Literary Seminar, where she taught a workshop and moderated a panel with Linda Hogan, Annie Proulx, Peter Mathiessen, and others. She also gave a reading with Michael Ondaatje. Two poems from Bitters have been nominated for a Pushcart Prize, one by The Nebraska Review and another by Copper Canyon. Also winner of the Western States Book Award, in 2002. She lives with her family in Farmington, New Mexico.

20. New Mexico CultureNet - Archive Of New Mexico Poetry - Rebecca Seiferle Archive of New Mexico Poetry – rebecca seiferle. Aztec Ruins. Standinghere at the beginning of the ruins, we inhabit a sky full http://www.nmcn.org/literary/archive/seiferle.html

Marjorie Agosin Jody Barnes Tamara M. Brenno Alvaro Cardona-Hine ... Brian Scarborough Rebecca Seiferle Geney Stan Gary Stevens Arthur Sze Victoria Edwards Tester ... Sandra Wheeler Aztec Ruins Standing here at the beginning of the ruins, we inhabit a sky full of cries too numerous and varied to be identified. And what would we call them? the bird that buzzes with the locust pinched in the thumbs of a branch, the bird with the voice of a broken whistle, it breaks, the bird whose periodic These warbles, clicks, cries of surprise throng us with a language we do not understand our own voice, the lost voice of our fathers meeting our mothers so long ago, the voice of whatever calls Return to top Great Circle As he aged into impassive calm, strangers thought my father was a Navajo, but, as a child, I knew he was a buffalo. That beast with its puzzled stare, bred back from the edge of extinction, ruminating among the repetitive flowers, his shoulders beginning to slump from emphysema, called it: on one side of the page, an Indian, black braids flying behind him

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