Cynthia Arrieu-King is an American poet with Chinese heritage.
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Early life
editCynthia Arrieu-King was raised in Louisville, Kentucky.[1]
Career
editCynthia Arrieu-King is the author of three collections of poetry, People are Tiny in Paintings of China (2010); Manifest (2013);[2] and Futureless Languages (2018).[3] She also co-wrote a chapbook with Ariana-Sophia Kartsonis By a Year Lousy with Meteors (2012) and a book-length collaborative volume of poetry with the late Hillary Gravendyk, Unlikely Conditions (2016).
Arrieu-King edited the anthology-length Asian Anglophone issue of dusie. [4]
Cynthia Arrieu-King works as an associate professor of creative writing at Stockton University.[5]
Awards and honors
editManifest won the 2013 Gatewood Prize selected by Harryette Mullen.[6]
Works
editPoetry
- 2006 The Small Anything City (Dream Horse Press) (chapbook) ISBN not available
- 2010 People are Tiny in Paintings of China (Octopus Books) ISBN 978-0980193855
- 2013 Manifest (Switchback Books) ISBN 978-0978617288
- 2018 Futureless Languages (Radiator Press) ISBN 978-1732814509
- 2021 Continuity (Octopus Books) ISBN 978-1733455114
Collaborations
- 2016 By Some Miracle a Year Lousy with Meteors with Ariana-Sophia Kartsonis (Dream Horse Press) ISBN 978-1935716235
- 2017 Unlikely Conditions with Hillary Gravendyk (1913 Press) ISBN 978-0990633242
Poems
- "Everybody Believes They are the Good Guy," in Poetry Magazine
- "Something Beyond Interpretation, Lobster, and empire," in Bomb Magazine
- "Saga," American Poetry Review
Creative non-fiction
- The Betweens (Noemi Press) ISBN 978-1934819951
Short fiction
- "Boxes," in The Collagist
- "Franny," in Joyland Magazine
- "Roads Impassable," in StorySouth
References
edit- ^ "Cynthia Arrieu-King". Poetry Foundation. 2019-08-03. Retrieved 2019-08-04.
- ^ "Cynthia Arrieu-King's "Manifest," winner of the Gateway Prize by Switchback Books, (selected by Harryette Mullen), will be out in February!". Kundiman. 21 February 2013. Retrieved 2019-08-04.
- ^ Press, Radiator. "Futureless Languages by Cynthia Arrieu-King". Radiator Press. Retrieved 2019-08-04.
- ^ "Cynthia Arrieu-King, Ph.D." SomoS. 2019-06-28. Retrieved 2019-08-05.
- ^ "Faculty and Staff - School of Arts & Humanities | Stockton University". www.stockton.edu. Retrieved 2019-08-04.
- ^ "Cynthia Arrieu-King | Books | Switchback Books". switchbackbooks. Retrieved 2019-08-05.