Tag Archives: Agnes Vong

Agnes Vong biography

Posted on January 9, 2012 by avong

Agnes VONG was born in Macao. She received her BA in English communications and MA in creative writing from the University of Macau. Her collaborative volume (with Christopher Kelen) of translations and responses to Xin Qiji, Spring Wind Brings the … Continue reading →

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books

Posted on November 13, 2011 by admin

Association of Stories in Macao, Poem on a Plane Tree’s Leaf (2011) Sandra Becker, At the Well of Flowers (2011) Daniel Bowman, Jr., A Plum Tree in Leatherstocking Country (2012) David Breeden, This is Just to Say (2009) Inara Cedrins, … Continue reading →

Tagged a goldfinch instant, a murder of crows, a plum tree in leatherstocking country, after meng jiao, Agne Zagrakalyte, Agnes Vong, Albert DeGenova, Arisa White, artistic cloning, Association of Stories in Macao, at the well of flowers, becoming others, birthplace: ten poets from guangdong, boki, bootleg copy, broken circle, chasing the saints, chinese windmill, Daniel Bowman Jr., David Breeden, discovering moons, Donna Pucciani, eight days in lhasa, Elizabeth Raby, fallen prose, from root to flower, fugitive connections, harmony in babel, hurrah's nest, in conversation with the river, Inara Cedrins, ink on snow, Jerry Craven, Jonas Zdanys, Judith Valente, Kerry Shawn Keys, Kit Kelen, Larry D. Thomas, Laurynas Katkus, Li Nan, Li Sen, Nitoo Das, on the no road way to tomorrow, Patricia Goodrich, Paul Friedrich, pluck a lotus for pleasure, poem on a plane tree's leaf, red mud, salt, Sandra Becker, Sherry Craven, small, spring wind brings the fireworks, standing at the window, Steven Schroeder, the blueing hours, the imperfection of the eye, the kingfisher's reign, the thin light of winter, the year the pears bloomed twice, this is just to say, to sip darjeeling at dawn, turn, two southwests, verda's house, virtual artists collective, Zhang Xiaohong | Comments Off

spring wind brings the fireworks

Posted on November 13, 2011 by admin

Christopher Kelen and Agnes Vong Xin Qiji (1140-1207) was a Song Dynasty poet who wrote in a range of genres and is famous for the more than six hundred ci poems he composed to one hundred and one different tunes. … Continue reading →

Tagged Agnes Vong, Kit Kelen, Macao, spring wind brings the fireworks, University of Macau, Xin Qiji | Comments Off

Tag Archives: Agnes Vong

Agnes Vong biography

books

spring wind brings the fireworks

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