An imprint of Autumn Hill Books, Inc., 91st Meridian Books is a collaborative publishing venture between Autumn Hill Books and the International Writing Program at the University of Iowa. Its most recent title is The New Symposium: Poets and Writers on What We Hold in Common.
How to Write an Earthquake is now available in print, but can still be downloaded free by clicking on the cover below and following the links.
Published in 2010, Bhagavad Gita: A Translation of the Poem, by Mani Rao.
Its first title, Tumasik: New Writing from Singapore, edited by Alvin Pang (see right), was published in May 2010, followed in September, 2010, by Trust Me, I'm an Expert, a collection of essays published in collaboration with the British Council (see below).
Trust Me, I'm an Expert, a collaborative publishing venture with the British Council in association with the 2010 North American tour of The Great Game: Afghanistan. This anthology of essays from six distinguished writers, edited and with an essay by Christopher Merrill, invites critical scrutiny of what it means to make informed judgments and decisions, how the arts can help us understand conflict, the place of religion in the formation of identity, and the nature of expertise itself. With additional essays by Nushin Arbabzadah, Reza Aslan, Christina Lamb, Steve Clemons, and Sarah E. Lewis, this collection explores the many ways we explain our culture and portray other societies, while illuminating our most pressing concerns. The book is free for download here.
