A New Review
A review of my new novel, Landscape with Fragmented Figures, is up at Word Riot.
http://www.wordriot.org/template_2.php?ID=1858
http://www.wordriot.org/template_2.php?ID=1858
posted by Jeff Vande Zande at 8:21 PM
Sunday, March 15, 2009
About Jeff Vande Zande
Jeff Vande Zande lives in Michigan's Lower Peninsula, in Midland with his wife, son, and daughter, where he teaches at Delta College.His poetry and short stories have appeared in over fifty small press magazines and journals, including College English, Passages North, Rattle, Adirondack Review, Iron Horse Literary Review, and Fugue. Two of his poems were nominated for the 1999 Pushcart Prize, and poet Jim Daniels nominated his work for a 2003 Pushcart.
In June of 2001, March Street Press released his chapbook of poems entitled Transient. In 2002, Partisan Press released his Last Name First, First Name Last. March of 2003 saw the release of his chapbook of poems, Tornado Warning (March Street Press). And, in 2004, Bottom Dog Press released a full-length collection of his short stories. March Street Press also released a chapbook of three of his stories entitled The Bridge. All three stories take place around Michigan's Mackinac Bridge.
He can be reached via e-mail at jcvandez@delta.edu.
Michigan Writers Series Interview
- Listen
- Poems and Story, in Agora
- Emergency Stopping, in Agora
- Into the Desperate Country in Whistling Shade
- Tornado Warning in Gin Bender
- Transient in Pemmican
- Emergency Stopping in Pemmican
- 360 Main Street
- NewPages
- Bottom Dog Press
- March Street Press
- The Temporary Absurdist
- A Place to Buy Poetry
Other Michigan Writers
- Books and Such
- Upcoming Events
- "Sleepwalker" on IndyMogul
- Kind Words from a Good Man
- A New Review from Top Amazon Reviewer, Grady Harp
- One More Time
- Prom is Over
- Better News
- An Exercise in Sarcasm
- THINGS, Things, things
Buy Books Here!
Previously Published Stories and Poems
Reviews
Writing Links
Previous Posts
1 Comments:
Jeff, good review. Congratulations.
I especially liked what the reviewer said at the end,
"Written in a style that is engaging, intelligent, and never too lofty, it captures the pathos of contemporary middle-class despair, simultaneously illustrating the idea that sometimes it's the darkest moments in life that make us regain the ability to appreciate the joys we often take for granted."
For me that suggests what I liked about your first novel.
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