Two Poems by Anton Yakovlev

October 25, 2017<May 23, 2018

by: Anton Yakovlev In these poems by Anton Yakovlev, the gods are among us but offer nothing by way of guidance….

October 11, 2017<October 25, 2017

Three Poems by Robert Ford

by: Robert Ford In these ekphrastic poems by Robert Ford, perception is a type of communion, a transfigured merging…

September 27, 2017<September 27, 2017

by: J. Marcus Weekley In J. Marcus Weekley’s two poems, rumination and sudden insight crash into one another as…

September 13, 2017<September 13, 2017

by: Rizwan Akhtar Rizwan Akhtar’s poetry celebrates and laments a broken world in equal measure. Never letting the reader…

August 30, 2017<August 30, 2017

by: Maha Zimmo In these poems by Maha Zimmo, the titles are the last thing you come upon. In…

August 16, 2017<August 17, 2017

by: Steve Benson In this poem by Steve Benson, the personal questions the political, the quotidian slides in and…

July 26, 2017<July 26, 2017

by: Jennifer Pons These poems by Jennifer Pons, which are her first to be published, question what it means…

July 19, 2017<July 19, 2017

by: Chloe McMurray In these two poems by Chloe McMurray, outsider status imparts its own kind of grace, one that…

July 12, 2017<July 12, 2017

by: Kara Arguello The lines “the kind of green that drags you down the stairs/ out the door into the…

June 21, 2017<June 22, 2017

by: Tom Montag Tom Montag’s poetry fills the moment of reading with a deep and resonant sense of personal…

June 7, 2017<January 4, 2018

by: Sean Condron Sean Condron embraces poetry’s role as the repository of the bittersweet truth of collective and personal…

May 31, 2017<June 1, 2017

by: Sean Condron The dizzying feeling that we are strange and unknowable to ourselves runs throughout Sean Condron’s poetry….