DISTURB
ENRAPTURE
"ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S
PREMIER INDEPENDENT PRESSES"
Read our story in
THE ARKANSAS TIMES
OUR MISSION
OUR MISSION
“. . . It’s intellectual and moral and political and sexual and sensual... It can speak to people who have themselves felt like monsters and say: you are not alone, this is not monstrous. It can disturb and enrapture..."
- ADRIENNE RICH
TRADE & WHOLESALE
Sibling Rivalry Press titles are available through multiple means to wholesalers, but our favorite way is for you to EMAIL US. We accept purchase orders, we’ll meet all standard discounts, and we can expedite orders. All titles are fully returnable. Shipping is free.
EDUCATORS
WE LOVE YOU. Complimentary desk copies are available to all educators wishing to teach our titles in classrooms. EMAIL US, and we’ll take it from there.
GET IN TOUCH
We're easy to find. Email us. Call us. Send a text. Meet us for coffee. Read poetry with us in our living room or at your kitchen table. Sibling Rivalry Press is about bringing people together. That means you.
MASTHEAD & CONTACT
PUBLISHER: Bryan Borland
TELEPHONE OR TEXT:
870-723-6008
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Seth Pennington
TELEPHONE OR TEXT:
501-266-0357
UNDOCUPOETS FELLOWSHIP
Janine Joseph
Esther Lin
Marcelo Hernandez Castillo
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Ellie Black
Noelia Cerna
Aidan Forster
Kate Leland
Carl Napolitano
A. VanSickle
GENERAL INQUIRIES &
WHOLESALE ORDERS:
CORRESPONDENCE:
PO Box 26147
Little Rock AR 72221
RETURNS:
11415 Huron Lane #26147
Little Rock AR 72211
BOOKING:
info@siblingrivalrypress.com
FEATURED TITLE
NEW YORK DIARY
by
TIM DLUGOS
edited by David Trinidad
"This diary, written in Tim Dlugos’ first six months in the City That Never Sleeps, is a record of his immersion in the downtown poetry scene and a gay lifestyle that was then relentlessly promiscuous. From the very beginning, when he 'gobbles up' some chocolate mints left behind by Joe Brainard, Tim is like Alice eating a cake that changes her size; he’s off and running in a Wonderland of art openings and late-night escapades at the baths. In the forty-four years that have elapsed since Tim wrote this diary, the world has changed several times over: AIDS, 9/11, Coronavirus. The New York that Tim captures in these pages is long gone. While it gives us a few precious glimpses of that lost world, his diary is a reminder of how quickly a world can disappear."
David Trinidad, from the Introduction
