Housekeeping at Ana Verse (Page)

Entries de-posted at Ana Verse (saved in draft form):

75 titles or sub-titles in Texas Was Better (1985–1999) and Clarity or Enough (2000–2012).

02 entries related to The Argotist Online and OtherStream Facebook groups, August 1, 2012, posted at Ana Verse on August 10 and 13, 2012, and later de-posted at the request of Bobbi Lurie.

29 self-censored entries, as partly defined in "Writing in the Open," excerpted below.

07 entries of poems included in dog barks up a tree at the apple left in it under a deerslim moon, Dusie Kollektiv, 2008 (2009).

02 Index and List of Publications, now available as pages at Ana Verse.

Entries taken out of draft form may, depending on the age of the posts, republish to the top of the weblog.  I note the original posting dates in republished entries if the order shifts.

Posts that relate to my de-posting (saving in draft form) entries at Ana Verse, past and present:

¶—"Housekeeping," July 16, 2007:

http://annbogle.blogspot.com/2007/07/housecleaning.html

¶—"Writing in the Open," November 4, 2008:

 http://annbogle.blogspot.com/2008/11/writing-in-open.html

Excerpt:

 My reasons when I de-post:

1. Exigencies of print and online publication in journals and books
2. Distinction between self- and other publishing where other-publishing offers more esteem, privacy, and closure, closure in more than one sense: internet self-publishing is even more like hiding in the open than underground print publishing -- print books and journals have to be special-ordered or purchased at readings and book fairs and are therefore much more difficult to access
3. A quest for writing in privacy
4. Fear of revealing too much personal information
5. Hesitancy to identify people except in a formal way
6. Self-censorship of other types
7. Job seeking regardless of type of job
8. Timing and placement with regard to other posts
9. Other aesthetic considerations
10. Proprietary guardianship of writing as work

¶—"May is MeHeWriMo," May 1, 2009:

http://annbogle.blogspot.com/2009/04/may-is-mehemo.html