A Poet in Center City: A Prose Narrative documents the cultural life of an American poet in Aughts Philadelphia, including the birth and development of the Philly Free School in the mid-Aughts, and its four founding members.
[1]: https://archive.org/stream/aPoetInCenterCityPt.2/APoetInCenterCityPt2#page/n3/mode/2up
[2]: https://openlibrary.org/works/OL17050856W/Over_the_Schuylkill
Race and Vine: Three Narratives Set In Philadelphia, by American writer Adam Fieled, is comprised of *Trish: A Romance*, *Letters To Dead Masters*, and *Aughts Philly: Something Solid*. All books are set in Bohemian Philadelphia in the Aughts and early Teens. Cover image by Mary Evelyn Harju.
Mother Earth: A Narrative, by American writer Adam Fieled, was first released as an Argotist Online e-book in 2011. It is a narrative sequence addressing American family life and mores in the great recession.
*Equations*, by American writer Adam Fieled, is a voyage in prose fiction into expressed sexuality and human relationships, in dialectic form. It was originally released in print by Blue & Yellow Dog Press in 2011; the second print edition, also from Blue & Yellow Dog Press, appeared in 2018. In 2021-23, nine Equations were added to the thesis portion of the book, and the 2023 edition placed in its entirety on PennSound.
*Chimes*, by American writer Adam Fieled, is a semi-autobiography in prose, beginning with the writer's birth and continuing into his teenage years. It was first released as a Blazevox print book in 2009. A second, emended pdf edition was released in 2018, and re-released in 2023.
Portions of *Chimes* appeared in the fourWnineteen print anthology from fourW Press, at Charles Sturt University in Australia, and in Parisian print journal Upstairs at Duroc (issue 11).
Early Books by American writer Adam Fieled, collects five texts published between 2007 and 2009 (Posit, Opera Bufa, Beams, When You Bit, Chimes), along with prefaces and critical commentary by poet/critics Stacy Blair, Laura Goldstein, and others. Cover image by Abby Heller-Burnham.