Write Bloody Publishing
Founded | 2004 |
---|---|
Founder | Derrick C. Brown |
Country of origin | United States |
Headquarters location | Austin, Texas |
Publication types | Books |
Official website | writebloody.com |
Write Bloody Publishing is an independent American publishing house.
Background
The company was founded in 2004 by Derrick C. Brown.[1]
Write Bloody Publishing was started in 2004 by traveling poet Derrick Brown.
This has been the guiding philosophy of Write Bloody: Let the poets and authors who tour be the marketing; Let this publishing house be the source for a movement. [citation needed]
Brown realized that all these great poets needed were great books, and for him to get out of the way.[citation needed]
Write Bloody authors are out there — in small record shops and large colleges, in strange theaters and swampy bars — doing readings all across Europe and the United States. Going to a reading will be as common as going to the movies or to see a band and Write Bloody is currently paving the way.[citation needed] Write Bloody books are found in bookstores around the world from Guam to Palestine.[citation needed]
Authors
Authors published include:[2][3]
- Derrick C. Brown (founder)
- Andrea Gibson
- Anis Mojgani
- Buddy Wakefield
- Cristin O'Keefe Aptowicz
- Karen Finneyfrock
- Lea Deschenes
- Mindy Nettifee
- Paul G. Maziar
- Robbie Q. Telfer
- Taylor Mali
- Beau Sia
- Benjamin Clark
- C.R. Avery
- David Perez
- Elaina Ellis
- Tara Hardy
- Laura Yes Yes
- Jon Sands
- Idris Goodwin
- Paul Suntup
- Tim Stafford
- Brendan Constantine
- Michael Roberts
- Victor D. Infante
- Sarah Morgan
- Jeremy Radin
- Shanny Jean Maney
- Sierra DeMulder
- Lauren Zuniga
- Bucky Sinister
- Syd Butler
- Megan Falley
- G. Murray Thomas
- Stevie Edwards
- Brain Ellis
- Mike Mcgee
- Ryler Dustin
- Ratpack Slim
- Matty Byloos
- Josh Boyd
- Jeanann Verlee
- Steve Abee
- Jason Bayani
- Jack McCarthy, in a book that was originally to appear under the pen name, John X, but which was late published posthumously.
- Khary Jackson
- Miles Walser
References
- ↑ "The Return of the Troubadours". Forbes. 2009-06-03. Retrieved 2010-07-25.
- ↑ "Small Presses". Poets & Writers. Retrieved 2010-07-25.
- ↑ "Write Bloody Shop".