Happy February, world! This week I turn a year older and what I would love most for my birthday is for those who read my book and liked it to please write an Amazon review! If you haven’t read it and would like to, you can order a signed copy here.
Also, I’m excited and honored to have two new poems in the latest issue of Union Station Magazine. Check them out here (along with a large picture of my face), and be sure to read through the rest of the site for poems by some of my favorite writers.
I would really love for 2014 to be the year of me getting to read at more high schools and colleges. If you think I’d be a good fit for your school, please get in touch!
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Published by Joanna Hoffman
Joanna Hoffman is a poet and teaching artist living in Brooklyn, New York. She has been on five National Poetry Slam teams. In 2011, she represented Urbana at the 2011 Women of the World Poetry Slam (WOWPS), National Poetry Slam, and Individual World Poetry Slam, placing in the top 10 at all three. In 2012, she was the Urbana Grand Slam champion, 4th place finalist at the 2012 Women of the World Poetry Slam, and the 2012 champion of Capturing Fire, the international queer poetry competition. Her work has appeared in decomP, PANK, Union Station Magazine, The Legendary, Spindle, Sinister Wisdom and in the anthologies Women’s Work and Milk and Honey: A Celebration of Jewish Lesbian Poetry. Her full-length book of poetry, Running for Trap Doors, was recently released by Sibling Rivalry Press. She has been nominated for a Pushcart and a Lambda Literary Award. When not performing poems, Joanna works at a nonprofit, bikes around Brooklyn and tries to convince her cat to wear bow ties.
View all posts by Joanna Hoffman
Hi Joanna,
I wanted to thank you from my heart, I had the great joy to hear your ‘Hope ” on face book and it touched my very core, I will share it with my world and pray that we will all start to live with emotions directed from the inside out, not the outside in. I am 47 and you should be at all schools, all over the world, our children need to feel that rising sensation of hope and not doom.
Kindly Filippa Wulff