Tag: Amy Sayre Baptista

• microreview: Primitivity by Amy Sayre Baptista

  review by José Angel Araguz The flash fiction sequence that makes up Primitivity (Black Lawrence Press) by Amy Sayre Baptista explores a Southern Gothic tradition of storytelling in pieces that are voice-driven and immersive. Using voice in a near-alchemical capacity, Baptista’s characters come to life through phrasing and presence. Take this short passage from the…

  José Angel Araguz

  June 5, 2020

  microreviews & interviews, Uncategorized

  Amy Sayre Baptista, Black Lawrence Press, CantoMundo, creative writing, flash fiction, Jose Angel Araguz, literature, microreview, reading, Southern Gothic, the friday influence, writing

• * influences, cantomundo, & the kenyon review

  Just a quick post to share my contribution to Rosebud Ben-Oni’s recent guest post at the Kenyon Review blog. Rosebud reached out to her fellow CantoMundistas – Javier Zamora, Carolina Ebeid, Yesenia Montilla, Ruben Quesada, Amy Sayre Baptista, & myself – and asked us each to write a few words on the books by Latina/os…

  José Angel Araguz

  July 13, 2015

  Uncategorized

  Amy Sayre Baptista, arts, astrology, Benjamin Alire Saenz, CantoMundo, Carmen Gimenez Smith, Carolina Ebeid, Cincinnati Ohio, Corpus Christi Texas, Eugene Oregon, Javier Zamora, Jose Angel Araguz, Latin@ Poetry, Latinidad, literature, poetry, publication, Rigoberto Gonzalez, Rosa Alcalá, Rosebud Ben-Oni, Ruben Quesada, the friday influence, The Kenyon Review, Virgo, writing, Yesenia Montilla