"The writers in Stained offer their menarche stories, sometimes magical, sometimes traumatic; their menopause stories filled with longings and goodbyes. But they are also writing all that comes in between, the stories spoken in whispers: the stains, blood-soaked sex, the babies wanted or not and the bleeding after. Endometriosis, PMDD, birth control, body dysmorphia-and many stories of medical mistreatment. Some of these writers see the blood of their bodies as an expression of their selfhood, an aspect of their own magic."

-From the Introduction by Rachel Neve-Midbar & Jennifer Saunders

Formato	Tapa suave
Número de Páginas	342
Lenguaje	Inglés
Editorial	Querencia Press, LLC
Fecha de Publicación	2023-07-19
Dimensiones	9.0" x 6.0" x 0.71" pulgadas
Letra Grande	No
Con Ilustraciones	No
Temas	Interés Femenino, Femenino, Interés Femenino, Femenino, Interés Femenino, Femenino, Interés Femenino, Femenino, Interés Femenino, Femenino, Interés Femenino, Femenino, Interés Femenino, Femenino, Interés Femenino, Femenino, Interés Femenino, Femenino, Interés Femenino, Femenino, Interés Femenino, Femenino, Interés Femenino, Femenino, Interés Femenino, Femenino, Interés Femenino, Femenino, Interés Femenino, Femenino

Saunders, Jennifer

Jennifer Saunders is the author of SELF-PORTRAIT WITH HOUSEWIFE (Tebot Bach, 2019), winner of the 2017 Clockwise Chapbook Competition. Her work has appeared in The Georgia Review, Glass, Spillway, The Shallow Ends, Whale Road Review, and elsewhere, and has earned nominations for Best of the Net, The Pushcart Prize, and the Orison Anthology. Jennifer holds an MFA from Pacific University, and lives in German-speaking Switzerland.

Neve

Midbar, Rachel: - Poet, essayist, and translator Rachel Neve-Midbar's collection Salaam of Birds (Tebot Bach, 2020) was chosen by Dorothy Barresi for the Patricia Bibby First Book Prize. She is also the author of the chapbook What the Light Reveals (Tebot Bach, 2014), winner of The Clockwork Prize. Rachel's work has appeared in journals such as Blackbird, Prairie Schooner, Grist, and The Georgia Review as well as other publications and anthologies. She is a PhD candidate at the University of Southern California where her research concerns menstruation in contemporary poetry. More at www.rachelnevemidbar.com.