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14+ Works 181 Members 2 Reviews 1 Favorited

About the Author

Includes the name: Emanuel Xavier.

Works by Emanuel Xavier

Bullets and Butterflies: Queer Spoken Word Poetry (2005) — Editor; Contributor — 37 copies, 1 review
Americano (2005) 36 copies
Christ-Like (1999) 22 copies
Pier Queen (1997) 21 copies
Best Gay Erotica 2008 (2007) — Introduction — 20 copies
MARIPOSAS: A Modern Anthology of Queer Latino Poetry (2008) — Editor; Contributor — 14 copies, 1 review
Nefarious (2013) 6 copies
Radiance (2016) 5 copies
Still, We Are Sacred (2026) 4 copies
Love(ly) Child (2023) 2 copies
Studs 1 copy

Associated Works

Men on Men 7: Best New Gay Fiction (1998) — Contributor — 144 copies, 1 review
Nepantla: An Anthology Dedicated to Queer Poets of Color (2018) — Contributor — 124 copies, 2 reviews
Best Gay Erotica 1997 (1997) — Contributor — 46 copies
Latino poetry : the Library of America anthology (2024) — Contributor — 45 copies
Besame Mucho: New Gay Latino Fiction (1999) — Contributor — 44 copies
Ambientes: New Queer Latino Writing (2011) — Contributor — 24 copies
Studs: Gay Erotic Fiction (2014) — Introduction — 7 copies, 1 review

Tagged

Common Knowledge

Legal name
Granja, Emanuel Xavier
Birthdate
1971-05-03
Gender
male
Awards and honors
Marsha A. Gomez Cultural Heritage Award
Nationality
USA
Places of residence
Brooklyn, New York, USA
Associated Place (for map)
New York, USA

Members

Reviews

2 reviews
The collection can be seen as a brother to Xavier’s previous anthology, Bullets & Butterflies: Queer Spoken Word Poetry (2005) in that many of the 17 authors presented here like Dino Foxx, Andres ‘Chulisi’ Rodriguez, and the editor himself, are from the world of ‘slam’ or ‘performance’ poetry. But Xavier extends the range of the previous volume by adding more established and multiply-published authors Francisco Aragon, Rane Arroyo and others into the mix, as well as giving show more exposure to newer voices. The poets here, mainly of Puerto Rican or Mexican decent, represent the New York City area, California, and Texas, centers of Latino culture in the United States. Xavier is also to be commended for introducing two Argentinean poets he discovered in his travels, Walter Viegas, and Pol Ajenjo, thereby extending the conversation to the international level. Their poems appear only in Spanish; one wishes they had been translated into English to increase their accessibility. Other poets’ work in Mariposas appears in English, Spanish, or ‘Spanglish,’ and several have been translated either into English from Spanish or visa versa.

http://www.lambdaliterary.org/reviews/poetry/01/19/mariposas-by-emanuel-xavier/
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a decent collection. i would have liked less poems per poet and more poets.

Awards

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Regie Cabico Contributor
Marty McConnell Contributor
Daphne Gottlieb Contributor
Shailja Patel Contributor
Travis Montez Contributor
Celena Glenn Contributor
Staceyann Chin Contributor
Alix Olson Contributor
Lee Houck Contributor
Jason Shults Contributor
Tim Miller Contributor
Simon Sheppard Contributor
Shane Allison Contributor
Alana Noël Voth Contributor
Sam J. Miller Contributor
Wayne Courtois Contributor
Arden Hill Contributor
Jeff Mann Contributor
Charlie Vazquez Contributor
Andy Quan Contributor
Andrew McCarthy Contributor
Taylor Siluwé Contributor
Tom Cardamone Contributor
Francisco Aragon Contributor
Walter Viegas Contributor
Urayoan Noel Contributor
Rane Arroyo Contributor
Daniel Torres Contributor
Will Sierra Contributor
Pol Ajenjo Contributor
Joe Jimenez Contributor
Yosimar Reyes Contributor
Dino Foxx Contributor
Robert Ortiz Contributor
Carlos T. Mock Contributor

Statistics

Works
14
Also by
9
Members
181
Popularity
#119,335
Rating
3.9
Reviews
2
ISBNs
18
Favorited
1

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