-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- Grace Cavalieri on Michael Ferrel
- Grace Cavalieri on Claudia Gary
- Emily Fragos on Grace Cavalieri
- Grace Cavalieri on Bonnie Naradzay
- Mike Maggio on Welcome to 30 for 30 2025: Let’s Not Talk About Cancer
Archives
Tag Archives: National Poetry Month
Susan Scheid
Enter and Exit Singing I. Back and forth the golden orb swings. The earth spins. The golden orb does not count, does not age. Time is nothing to it. II. What is time? Stasis III. … Continue reading
Joan Dobbie
KIDS’ CAMP 2021 Required: Covid-19 negative certificates Shelters, bathing platforms, walking tracks Despite the promise, and necessary medicines, mistrust hovers Just imagine the hospital staff flipping head over shoulder while all the hopefuls have to stand in line for … Continue reading
Mary Tavakoli
Edge of Freedom (Black Lives Matter) Will you meet with me at the edge of freedom? Walk with me to the place where the sunrise meets the horizon? Stand together? Watch the barriers dissolve? Fast forward to a … Continue reading
June Goodenough
Overcome Exalting Joy – Laugh at Myself cockroach in a wastebasket deep shadows cast, all strife and pain – competing against professional obsessives as long as you believe. how clever Mr. Snuggles was as evening (occasionally) lost the … Continue reading
Christine Higgins
To preserve formatting, this poem has been saved as a PDF. Please click on the link below to access it. Loving Breonna Author’s Statement: When I write about spring in all its newness and delight, I think of my neighbors … Continue reading
Dennis Price
To preserve formatting, this poem has been saved as a PDF. Please click on the link below to access it. PaTch WOrk RePubliCan Author’s statement: I took words from two poems I wrote—“In A Galaxy Far Away,” about my love … Continue reading
Pam Winters
Sixty Remembers Nineteen We started the semester in ancient Mesopotamia. In fact, that part was pretty easy. They used a positional system, just like we do. Then, that extra degree of freedom…. The culture of the people who … Continue reading
Marjorie Pagel
The Work of the Poet The work of the poet is to name what is holy* to find the sacred in a parade of ordinary days to single out the neglected phrase, the forgotten image summoning them, like Zacchaeus … Continue reading
John MacDonald
Infidels of the Church of the Next Word arched like a cold backache, tinged red at the edges, words stand in doorways, eyes fixed in sockets, wide-eyed, as if they needed no latte no espresso no cappuccino … Continue reading
Lyman Grant
Opaque Sketches 1. boldly brushed smudge of old barn in charcoal smoke dawn fog boyhood home with cool rain pausing its thrubbing 2. among gray doves scarlet cardinals an abandoned trestle … Continue reading