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TODAY’S POEM
Raymond Antrobus’s debut collection, The Perseverance, won the Ted Hughes Award, the Rathbones Folio Prize, and the Somerset Maugham Award, and was shortlisted for the Griffin Poetry Prize, among others.He was also awarded the 2017 Geoffrey Dearmer Prize and the 2019 Sunday Times/University of Warwick Young Writer of the YearAward.
POETRY DAILYTODAY’S POEMNEWSFEATURESARCHIVESABOUTDONATE Poetry Daily is an anthology of contemporary poetry. Each day, we bring you a new poem from new books, magazines, and journals. POSTSCRIPT – POETRY DAILY Seamus Heaney (1939–2013) was born in Northern Ireland. Death of a Naturalist, his first collection of poems, appeared in 1966 and was followed by numerous volumes of poetry, plays, criticism, and translation, establishing him as one of the leading English-language poets of his generation.In 1995 he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. His translation of Virgil’s Aeneid Book VI was THIS IS THE DARK TIME MY LOVE This is the dark time, my love, All round the land brown beetles crawl about. The shining sun is hidden in the sky Red flowers bend their heads in awful sorrow. This is the dark time, my love, It is the season of oppression, dark metal, and tears. It is the festival of guns, the carnival of misery. WHEN GREAT TREES FALL When great trees fall, rocks on distant hills shudder, lions hunker down in tall grasses, and even elephants lumber after safety. When great trees fall in forests, small things recoil into silence, their senses eroded beyond fear. When great souls die, the air around us becomes light, rare, sterile. We breathe, briefly. Our eyes, briefly, see with a hurtful clarity. MUSÉE DES BEAUX ARTS More than any other poet, Auden used his poetry as an instrument to study the massive forces, dramas, and upheavals of the twentieth century, and his work displays an astonishing range of voice and breadth of concern. He was born in York, England, in 1907. His first book of poems was published in 1930, followed by a dozen volumes ofshorter and
THE MAN WATCHING
Translated from the German by Edward Snow. I can see that the storms are coming by the trees, which out of stale lukewarm days beat against my anxious windows, and I can hear the distances say things one can't bear without a friend, can't love without a sister. Then the storm swirls, a rearranger, swirls through the woods and through time, and GRINDING DOWN TO PRAYER Michael Kleber-Diggs is the author of Worldly Things, which was awarded the 2020 Max Ritvo Poetry Prize.He was born and raised in Kansas and now lives in St. Paul, Minnesota. His work has appeared in Lit Hub, the Rumpus, Rain Taxi, McSweeney’s Internet Tendency, Water~Stone Review, Midway Review, North Dakota Quarterly and a few anthologies. Michael teaches poetry and creative WHEN ONE HAS LIVED A LONG TIME ALONE 1 When one has lived a long time alone, one refrains from swatting the fly and lets him go, and one hesitates to strike the mosquito, though more than willing to slap the flesh under her, and one lifts the toad from the pit too deep to hop out of and carries him to the grass, without minding the poisoned urine he slicks his body with, and one envelops, in a towel, the swift who fell down the "THE JEANSED HORSE" BY MARK LEIDNER Mark Leidner’s latest book is the poetry collection Returning the Sword to the Stone (Fonograf Editions, 2021). He is the author of several other books of poetry and fiction, as well as two feature films: the sci-fi noir Empathy, Inc. (2019) and the relationship comedy Jammed (2014).He lives in California and is originally fromGeorgia.
TODAY’S POEM
Raymond Antrobus’s debut collection, The Perseverance, won the Ted Hughes Award, the Rathbones Folio Prize, and the Somerset Maugham Award, and was shortlisted for the Griffin Poetry Prize, among others.He was also awarded the 2017 Geoffrey Dearmer Prize and the 2019 Sunday Times/University of Warwick Young Writer of the YearAward.
POETRY DAILYTODAY’S POEMNEWSFEATURESARCHIVESABOUTDONATE Poetry Daily is an anthology of contemporary poetry. Each day, we bring you a new poem from new books, magazines, and journals. POSTSCRIPT – POETRY DAILY Seamus Heaney (1939–2013) was born in Northern Ireland. Death of a Naturalist, his first collection of poems, appeared in 1966 and was followed by numerous volumes of poetry, plays, criticism, and translation, establishing him as one of the leading English-language poets of his generation.In 1995 he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. His translation of Virgil’s Aeneid Book VI was THIS IS THE DARK TIME MY LOVE This is the dark time, my love, All round the land brown beetles crawl about. The shining sun is hidden in the sky Red flowers bend their heads in awful sorrow. This is the dark time, my love, It is the season of oppression, dark metal, and tears. It is the festival of guns, the carnival of misery. WHEN GREAT TREES FALL When great trees fall, rocks on distant hills shudder, lions hunker down in tall grasses, and even elephants lumber after safety. When great trees fall in forests, small things recoil into silence, their senses eroded beyond fear. When great souls die, the air around us becomes light, rare, sterile. We breathe, briefly. Our eyes, briefly, see with a hurtful clarity. MUSÉE DES BEAUX ARTS More than any other poet, Auden used his poetry as an instrument to study the massive forces, dramas, and upheavals of the twentieth century, and his work displays an astonishing range of voice and breadth of concern. He was born in York, England, in 1907. His first book of poems was published in 1930, followed by a dozen volumes ofshorter and
THE MAN WATCHING
Translated from the German by Edward Snow. I can see that the storms are coming by the trees, which out of stale lukewarm days beat against my anxious windows, and I can hear the distances say things one can't bear without a friend, can't love without a sister. Then the storm swirls, a rearranger, swirls through the woods and through time, and GRINDING DOWN TO PRAYER Michael Kleber-Diggs is the author of Worldly Things, which was awarded the 2020 Max Ritvo Poetry Prize.He was born and raised in Kansas and now lives in St. Paul, Minnesota. His work has appeared in Lit Hub, the Rumpus, Rain Taxi, McSweeney’s Internet Tendency, Water~Stone Review, Midway Review, North Dakota Quarterly and a few anthologies. Michael teaches poetry and creative WHEN ONE HAS LIVED A LONG TIME ALONE 1 When one has lived a long time alone, one refrains from swatting the fly and lets him go, and one hesitates to strike the mosquito, though more than willing to slap the flesh under her, and one lifts the toad from the pit too deep to hop out of and carries him to the grass, without minding the poisoned urine he slicks his body with, and one envelops, in a towel, the swift who fell down the "THE JEANSED HORSE" BY MARK LEIDNER Mark Leidner’s latest book is the poetry collection Returning the Sword to the Stone (Fonograf Editions, 2021). He is the author of several other books of poetry and fiction, as well as two feature films: the sci-fi noir Empathy, Inc. (2019) and the relationship comedy Jammed (2014).He lives in California and is originally fromGeorgia.
ARCHIVES – POETRY DAILY May 25, 2021. Series. Selected By. Beatitude (Ah! Bright Wings!) Fiona Benson. Sad, agnostic soul, I go down to the river and swim beyond the fence-line, trespassing, water cold and sweet at the nape of my neck, every nerve alert, and I watch the martins' whiplash, loopback flight, their scourge of insect cumuli, that harried, brittle meat.THE AGE OF REASON
Corey Van Landingham is the author of Antidote, winner of the 2012 The Ohio State University Press/The Journal Award, and Love Letter to Who Owns the Heavens, forthcoming from Tupelo Press.Her poems have been published in Best American Poetry, Boston Review, Iowa Review, The New Yorker, and Virginia Quarterly Review.She is a recipient of a National Endowment for the ArtsSAND & SILT
In the beginning, there was a boy who touched me as he shouldn't have. His hands around my ankles—claustrophobic— a plot of cattails on the water's black silt. We all have a story like this, innocent in its setting, nefarious how it stays spurred into our bones as we grow. I think I knew I was a boy when the boy touched me. I know this boy is now a violent man with a large collection of SELF-PORTRAIT AS MANGO Mango: my own sunset-skinned heart waiting to be held and peeled, mango I suck open with teeth. Tappai! This is the only way to eat a mango. What Sparks Poetry: Read Nina McConigley's short essay on this poem. “Self-Portrait As Mango” from REGISTERS OF ILLUMINATED VILLAGES: by Tarfia Faizullah. Published by Graywolf Press March 6th,2018.
MORNING, AS IS
Cynthia Arrieu-King is a former Kundiman Fellow and associate professor of creative writing at Stockton University. Her poetry books include People are Tiny in Paintings of China (Octopus Books 2010), Manifest, which won the Gatewood Prize selected by Harryette Mullen (Switchback 2013), and Futureless Languages (Radiator Press 2018). Her next poetry book, Continuity (Octopus Books 2021), THE MOOSE – POETRY DAILY Elizabeth Bishop (1911-1979) received the Pulitzer Prize in 1956 for her collection Poems: North & South—A Cold Spring, the National Book Award for The Complete Poems (1969), the National Book Critics’ Circle Award in 1976, and many other distinctions and accolades for her work.She was born in Worcester, Massachusetts. She traveled widely as an adult, living for years in France and then WHEN ONE HAS LIVED A LONG TIME ALONE 1 When one has lived a long time alone, one refrains from swatting the fly and lets him go, and one hesitates to strike the mosquito, though more than willing to slap the flesh under her, and one lifts the toad from the pit too deep to hop out of and carries him to the grass, without minding the poisoned urine he slicks his body with, and one envelops, in a towel, the swift who fell down the LIMITED - POETRY DAILY I am riding on a limited express, one of the crack trains of the nation. Hurtling across the prairie into blue haze and dark air go fifteen all-steel coaches holding a thousand people. (All the coaches shall be scrap and rust and all the men and women laughing in the diners and sleepers shall pass into ashes.) I ask a man in the smoker where he going and he answers: "Omaha." "PASTY IN ONTONAGON THAT FACES AWAY FROM KEWEENAW Moheb Soliman is an interdisciplinary poet from Egypt and the Midwest who’s presented work at diverse art and public spaces in the US andCanada
WHEN PEOPLE SAY, “WE HAVE MADE IT THROUGH WORSE BEFORE wildness was founded by Michelle Tudor and Peter Barnfather in 2015, and operates as an imprint of Platypus Press.. We were honoured when wildness was featured by Poets & Writers in their Nine New Lit Mags You Need to Read feature (October 2016), mentioning that “Wildness features formally inventive work by both established and emerging writers that embraces the mysteries of the POSTSCRIPT – POETRY DAILYARCHIVESABOUT POETRY DAILYNEWSCONTACTUSSUPPORT
Seamus Heaney (1939–2013) was born in Northern Ireland. Death of a Naturalist, his first collection of poems, appeared in 1966 and was followed by numerous volumes of poetry, plays, criticism, and translation, establishing him as one of the leading English-language poets of his generation.In 1995 he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. His translation of Virgil’s Aeneid Book VI was THIS IS THE DARK TIME MY LOVE This is the dark time, my love, All round the land brown beetles crawl about. The shining sun is hidden in the sky Red flowers bend their heads in awful sorrow. This is the dark time, my love, It is the season of oppression, dark metal, and tears. It is the festival of guns, the carnival of misery. WHEN GREAT TREES FALL When great trees fall, rocks on distant hills shudder, lions hunker down in tall grasses, and even elephants lumber after safety. When great trees fall in forests, small things recoil into silence, their senses eroded beyond fear. When great souls die, the air around us becomes light, rare, sterile. We breathe, briefly. Our eyes, briefly, see with a hurtful clarity. MUSÉE DES BEAUX ARTS More than any other poet, Auden used his poetry as an instrument to study the massive forces, dramas, and upheavals of the twentieth century, and his work displays an astonishing range of voice and breadth of concern. He was born in York, England, in 1907. His first book of poems was published in 1930, followed by a dozen volumes ofshorter and
THE MAN WATCHING
Translated from the German by Edward Snow. I can see that the storms are coming by the trees, which out of stale lukewarm days beat against my anxious windows, and I can hear the distances say things one can't bear without a friend, can't love without a sister. Then the storm swirls, a rearranger, swirls through the woods and through time, and QUARRY - POETRY DAILY Melissa Stein’s debut collection, Rough Honey, won the APR /Honickman First Book Prize. She has received fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, Bread Loaf, Yaddo, the MacDowell Colony, and the Djerassi Resident Artists Program, and her work has won awards from Spoon River Poetry Review, Literal Latte, and the Dorothy Sargent Rosenberg Foundation, among others.MORNING, REDUX
Plume is a magazine dedicated to publishing the very best of contemporary poetry. To that end, we will be highly selective, offering twelve poems per monthly issue. A provisional indication of our tastes — “what we are looking for” — may be inferred from the quoted passages (which will change often): a sense of the uncanny, foremost, and of the fineness of language, the huge absencesLAST RESORT
This is Nazelah Jamison’s first official book of published poetry. Previous unofficial, self-published chapbooks include How to Be a Woman in Love (2000), Got Myself Together (2001), Love and Other Startling Revelations (2002), and notes from a facebook life (2013). " Evolutionary Heart is a reminder of the daily cellular revolution of CONVERSION – POETRY DAILY Megan Fernandes is a writer and academic living in New York City. She is the author of The Kingdom and After. Her work has been published or is forthcoming in The New Yorker, Tin House, Ploughshares, Denver Quarterly, Chicago Review, Boston Review, Rattle, Pank, the Common, Guernica, the Academy of American Poets, and McSweeney ‘s Internet Tendency, among others. MACKEREL - POETRY DAILY Mark Roper was born in Derbyshire, England in 1951. His collections include The Hen Ark (Peterloo, 1990), which won the 1992 Aldeburgh Prize for best first collection; Catching The Light (Peterloo, 1997); and The Home Fire (Abbey Press, 1998).Whereabouts was published in 2005 by Abbey Press & Peterloo; Even So: New & Selected Poems by Dedalus Press in 2008. POSTSCRIPT – POETRY DAILYARCHIVESABOUT POETRY DAILYNEWSCONTACTUSSUPPORT
Seamus Heaney (1939–2013) was born in Northern Ireland. Death of a Naturalist, his first collection of poems, appeared in 1966 and was followed by numerous volumes of poetry, plays, criticism, and translation, establishing him as one of the leading English-language poets of his generation.In 1995 he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. His translation of Virgil’s Aeneid Book VI was THIS IS THE DARK TIME MY LOVE This is the dark time, my love, All round the land brown beetles crawl about. The shining sun is hidden in the sky Red flowers bend their heads in awful sorrow. This is the dark time, my love, It is the season of oppression, dark metal, and tears. It is the festival of guns, the carnival of misery. WHEN GREAT TREES FALL When great trees fall, rocks on distant hills shudder, lions hunker down in tall grasses, and even elephants lumber after safety. When great trees fall in forests, small things recoil into silence, their senses eroded beyond fear. When great souls die, the air around us becomes light, rare, sterile. We breathe, briefly. Our eyes, briefly, see with a hurtful clarity. MUSÉE DES BEAUX ARTS More than any other poet, Auden used his poetry as an instrument to study the massive forces, dramas, and upheavals of the twentieth century, and his work displays an astonishing range of voice and breadth of concern. He was born in York, England, in 1907. His first book of poems was published in 1930, followed by a dozen volumes ofshorter and
THE MAN WATCHING
Translated from the German by Edward Snow. I can see that the storms are coming by the trees, which out of stale lukewarm days beat against my anxious windows, and I can hear the distances say things one can't bear without a friend, can't love without a sister. Then the storm swirls, a rearranger, swirls through the woods and through time, and QUARRY - POETRY DAILY Melissa Stein’s debut collection, Rough Honey, won the APR /Honickman First Book Prize. She has received fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, Bread Loaf, Yaddo, the MacDowell Colony, and the Djerassi Resident Artists Program, and her work has won awards from Spoon River Poetry Review, Literal Latte, and the Dorothy Sargent Rosenberg Foundation, among others.MORNING, REDUX
Plume is a magazine dedicated to publishing the very best of contemporary poetry. To that end, we will be highly selective, offering twelve poems per monthly issue. A provisional indication of our tastes — “what we are looking for” — may be inferred from the quoted passages (which will change often): a sense of the uncanny, foremost, and of the fineness of language, the huge absencesLAST RESORT
This is Nazelah Jamison’s first official book of published poetry. Previous unofficial, self-published chapbooks include How to Be a Woman in Love (2000), Got Myself Together (2001), Love and Other Startling Revelations (2002), and notes from a facebook life (2013). " Evolutionary Heart is a reminder of the daily cellular revolution of CONVERSION – POETRY DAILY Megan Fernandes is a writer and academic living in New York City. She is the author of The Kingdom and After. Her work has been published or is forthcoming in The New Yorker, Tin House, Ploughshares, Denver Quarterly, Chicago Review, Boston Review, Rattle, Pank, the Common, Guernica, the Academy of American Poets, and McSweeney ‘s Internet Tendency, among others. MACKEREL - POETRY DAILY Mark Roper was born in Derbyshire, England in 1951. His collections include The Hen Ark (Peterloo, 1990), which won the 1992 Aldeburgh Prize for best first collection; Catching The Light (Peterloo, 1997); and The Home Fire (Abbey Press, 1998).Whereabouts was published in 2005 by Abbey Press & Peterloo; Even So: New & Selected Poems by Dedalus Press in 2008.POETRY DAILY
Poetry Daily is an anthology of contemporary poetry. Each day, we bring you a new poem from new books, magazines, and journals.TODAY’S POEM
Raymond Antrobus’s debut collection, The Perseverance, won the Ted Hughes Award, the Rathbones Folio Prize, and the Somerset Maugham Award, and was shortlisted for the Griffin Poetry Prize, among others.He was also awarded the 2017 Geoffrey Dearmer Prize and the 2019 Sunday Times/University of Warwick Young Writer of the YearAward.
THE AGE OF REASON
Corey Van Landingham is the author of Antidote, winner of the 2012 The Ohio State University Press/The Journal Award, and Love Letter to Who Owns the Heavens, forthcoming from Tupelo Press.Her poems have been published in Best American Poetry, Boston Review, Iowa Review, The New Yorker, and Virginia Quarterly Review.She is a recipient of a National Endowment for the ArtsSAND & SILT
In the beginning, there was a boy who touched me as he shouldn't have. His hands around my ankles—claustrophobic— a plot of cattails on the water's black silt. We all have a story like this, innocent in its setting, nefarious how it stays spurred into our bones as we grow. I think I knew I was a boy when the boy touched me. I know this boy is now a violent man with a large collection ofA PLENITUDE
Karen Solie was born in Moose Jaw and grew up in southwest Saskatchewan, Canada. She is the author of poetry collections including Short Haul Engine, Pigeon, and The Living Option.Her work has won the Dorothy Livesay Poetry Prize, the Trillium Book Award for Poetry, the Pat Lowther Award, the Griffin Poetry Prize, the Latner Poetry Prize, and the Canada Council for the Arts Victor Martyn LynchTHE JEANSED HORSE
The followup to his beloved debut collection Beauty Was the Case that They Gave Me, Mark Leidner’s Returning the Sword to the Stone is simultaneously profound and irreverent, in the same way that the world is flat as we walk and round as we live. “A child surprised that a neon sign / isn’t hot the first time they touch one / knows how it feels as an adult to achieve one’s goals LIMITED - POETRY DAILY I am riding on a limited express, one of the crack trains of the nation. Hurtling across the prairie into blue haze and dark air go fifteen all-steel coaches holding a thousand people. (All the coaches shall be scrap and rust and all the men and women laughing in the diners and sleepers shall pass into ashes.) I ask a man in the smoker where he going and he answers: "Omaha." WHEN PEOPLE SAY, “WE HAVE MADE IT THROUGH WORSE BEFORE wildness was founded by Michelle Tudor and Peter Barnfather in 2015, and operates as an imprint of Platypus Press.. We were honoured when wildness was featured by Poets & Writers in their Nine New Lit Mags You Need to Read feature (October 2016), mentioning that “Wildness features formally inventive work by both established and emerging writers that embraces the mysteries of the NINA MCCONIGLEY ON TARFIA FAIZULLAH’S “SELF-PORTRAIT AS What Sparks Poetry is a serialized feature in which we invite poets to explore experiences and ideas that spark new poems.. In Delineated: Prose Writers on Poetry, we invite prominent writers of fiction and non-fiction to reflect on the poetry that inspires them.Our featured writers describe how poetry illuminates their creative lives, whether as inspiration, a daily practice, or a thread of RESTING ON THE GROUND WITH MY LOVE IN THERATTLESNAKE Like the river. she is asking to be endless anD shifting. To stream. I’d scouted the knoll of oaks for rattlers, being beyond the bounds. of Coverage having no means to learn their habits. So I lay down with her on the ground. Their ground. AnD. I willed to forget the cares of my later-in-life job search. POSTSCRIPT – POETRY DAILYARCHIVESABOUT POETRY DAILYNEWSCONTACTUSSUPPORT
Seamus Heaney (1939–2013) was born in Northern Ireland. Death of a Naturalist, his first collection of poems, appeared in 1966 and was followed by numerous volumes of poetry, plays, criticism, and translation, establishing him as one of the leading English-language poets of his generation.In 1995 he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. His translation of Virgil’s Aeneid Book VI wasTHE MAN WATCHING
Translated from the German by Edward Snow. I can see that the storms are coming by the trees, which out of stale lukewarm days beat against my anxious windows, and I can hear the distances say things one can't bear without a friend, can't love without a sister. Then the storm swirls, a rearranger, swirls through the woods and through time, and WHEN GREAT TREES FALL When great trees fall, rocks on distant hills shudder, lions hunker down in tall grasses, and even elephants lumber after safety. When great trees fall in forests, small things recoil into silence, their senses eroded beyond fear. When great souls die, the air around us becomes light, rare, sterile. We breathe, briefly. Our eyes, briefly, see with a hurtful clarity. QUARRY - POETRY DAILY Melissa Stein’s debut collection, Rough Honey, won the APR /Honickman First Book Prize. She has received fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, Bread Loaf, Yaddo, the MacDowell Colony, and the Djerassi Resident Artists Program, and her work has won awards from Spoon River Poetry Review, Literal Latte, and the Dorothy Sargent Rosenberg Foundation, among others. MUSÉE DES BEAUX ARTS More than any other poet, Auden used his poetry as an instrument to study the massive forces, dramas, and upheavals of the twentieth century, and his work displays an astonishing range of voice and breadth of concern. He was born in York, England, in 1907. His first book of poems was published in 1930, followed by a dozen volumes ofshorter and
THIS IS THE DARK TIME MY LOVE This is the dark time, my love, All round the land brown beetles crawl about. The shining sun is hidden in the sky Red flowers bend their heads in awful sorrow. This is the dark time, my love, It is the season of oppression, dark metal, and tears. It is the festival of guns, the carnival of misery. WHEN ONE HAS LIVED A LONG TIME ALONE 1 When one has lived a long time alone, one refrains from swatting the fly and lets him go, and one hesitates to strike the mosquito, though more than willing to slap the flesh under her, and one lifts the toad from the pit too deep to hop out of and carries him to the grass, without minding the poisoned urine he slicks his body with, and one envelops, in a towel, the swift who fell down the CONVERSION - POETRY DAILY Megan Fernandes is a writer and academic living in New York City. She is the author of The Kingdom and After. Her work has been published or is forthcoming in The New Yorker, Tin House, Ploughshares, Denver Quarterly, Chicago Review, Boston Review, Rattle, Pank, the Common, Guernica, the Academy of American Poets, and McSweeney ‘s Internet Tendency, among others.MORNING, REDUX
Plume is a magazine dedicated to publishing the very best of contemporary poetry. To that end, we will be highly selective, offering twelve poems per monthly issue. A provisional indication of our tastes — “what we are looking for” — may be inferred from the quoted passages (which will change often): a sense of the uncanny, foremost, and of the fineness of language, the huge absences SUMMER WORDS OF A SISTUH ADDICT Includes “Black Magic: Blk Rhetoric” and “Blues.”. “Sonia Sanchez is a lion in literature’s forest. When she writes she roars, and when she sleeps other creatures walk gingerly.”. “The poetry of Sonia Sanchez is full of power and yet always clean and uncluttered. It makes you wish you had thought those thoughts, feltthose
POSTSCRIPT – POETRY DAILYARCHIVESABOUT POETRY DAILYNEWSCONTACTUSSUPPORT
Seamus Heaney (1939–2013) was born in Northern Ireland. Death of a Naturalist, his first collection of poems, appeared in 1966 and was followed by numerous volumes of poetry, plays, criticism, and translation, establishing him as one of the leading English-language poets of his generation.In 1995 he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. His translation of Virgil’s Aeneid Book VI wasTHE MAN WATCHING
Translated from the German by Edward Snow. I can see that the storms are coming by the trees, which out of stale lukewarm days beat against my anxious windows, and I can hear the distances say things one can't bear without a friend, can't love without a sister. Then the storm swirls, a rearranger, swirls through the woods and through time, and WHEN GREAT TREES FALL When great trees fall, rocks on distant hills shudder, lions hunker down in tall grasses, and even elephants lumber after safety. When great trees fall in forests, small things recoil into silence, their senses eroded beyond fear. When great souls die, the air around us becomes light, rare, sterile. We breathe, briefly. Our eyes, briefly, see with a hurtful clarity. QUARRY - POETRY DAILY Melissa Stein’s debut collection, Rough Honey, won the APR /Honickman First Book Prize. She has received fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, Bread Loaf, Yaddo, the MacDowell Colony, and the Djerassi Resident Artists Program, and her work has won awards from Spoon River Poetry Review, Literal Latte, and the Dorothy Sargent Rosenberg Foundation, among others. MUSÉE DES BEAUX ARTS More than any other poet, Auden used his poetry as an instrument to study the massive forces, dramas, and upheavals of the twentieth century, and his work displays an astonishing range of voice and breadth of concern. He was born in York, England, in 1907. His first book of poems was published in 1930, followed by a dozen volumes ofshorter and
THIS IS THE DARK TIME MY LOVE This is the dark time, my love, All round the land brown beetles crawl about. The shining sun is hidden in the sky Red flowers bend their heads in awful sorrow. This is the dark time, my love, It is the season of oppression, dark metal, and tears. It is the festival of guns, the carnival of misery. WHEN ONE HAS LIVED A LONG TIME ALONE 1 When one has lived a long time alone, one refrains from swatting the fly and lets him go, and one hesitates to strike the mosquito, though more than willing to slap the flesh under her, and one lifts the toad from the pit too deep to hop out of and carries him to the grass, without minding the poisoned urine he slicks his body with, and one envelops, in a towel, the swift who fell down the CONVERSION - POETRY DAILY Megan Fernandes is a writer and academic living in New York City. She is the author of The Kingdom and After. Her work has been published or is forthcoming in The New Yorker, Tin House, Ploughshares, Denver Quarterly, Chicago Review, Boston Review, Rattle, Pank, the Common, Guernica, the Academy of American Poets, and McSweeney ‘s Internet Tendency, among others.MORNING, REDUX
Plume is a magazine dedicated to publishing the very best of contemporary poetry. To that end, we will be highly selective, offering twelve poems per monthly issue. A provisional indication of our tastes — “what we are looking for” — may be inferred from the quoted passages (which will change often): a sense of the uncanny, foremost, and of the fineness of language, the huge absences SUMMER WORDS OF A SISTUH ADDICT Includes “Black Magic: Blk Rhetoric” and “Blues.”. “Sonia Sanchez is a lion in literature’s forest. When she writes she roars, and when she sleeps other creatures walk gingerly.”. “The poetry of Sonia Sanchez is full of power and yet always clean and uncluttered. It makes you wish you had thought those thoughts, feltthose
TODAY’S POEM
The moon is lost tonight in torrents of persistent rain. We are together in a cabin, safe and dry and warm, you peacefully sleeping and I awake writing these words. Once, as a child, I looked out across the pond nearby our house. Rain had filled it to the brim, expanding the circumference of its goodness. I looked with uneven eyes, lettingthe
LAST RESORT
This is Nazelah Jamison’s first official book of published poetry. Previous unofficial, self-published chapbooks include How to Be a Woman in Love (2000), Got Myself Together (2001), Love and Other Startling Revelations (2002), and notes from a facebook life (2013). " Evolutionary Heart is a reminder of the daily cellular revolution of TWO POEMS – POETRY DAILY Ada Limón is the author of four previous books of poetry, including Bright Dead Things, which was named a finalist for the National Book Award, the National Book Critics Circle Award, and the Kingsley Tufts Poetry Award.Her work has appeared in numerous publications including the New Yorker, the New York Times, Tin House, and American PoetryReview.
LIMITED - POETRY DAILY I am riding on a limited express, one of the crack trains of the nation. Hurtling across the prairie into blue haze and dark air go fifteen all-steel coaches holding a thousand people. (All the coaches shall be scrap and rust and all the men and women laughing in the diners and sleepers shall pass into ashes.) I ask a man in the smoker where he going and he answers: "Omaha." SUMMER WORDS OF A SISTUH ADDICT Includes “Black Magic: Blk Rhetoric” and “Blues.”. “Sonia Sanchez is a lion in literature’s forest. When she writes she roars, and when she sleeps other creatures walk gingerly.”. “The poetry of Sonia Sanchez is full of power and yet always clean and uncluttered. It makes you wish you had thought those thoughts, feltthose
WHEN PEOPLE SAY, “WE HAVE MADE IT THROUGH WORSE BEFORE wildness was founded by Michelle Tudor and Peter Barnfather in 2015, and operates as an imprint of Platypus Press.. We were honoured when wildness was featured by Poets & Writers in their Nine New Lit Mags You Need to Read feature (October 2016), mentioning that “Wildness features formally inventive work by both established and emerging writers that embraces the mysteries of theAFTER LORNE
The Malahat Review, established in 1967, is among Canada’s leading literary journals.Published quarterly, it features contemporary Canadian and international works of poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction as well as reviews of recently published Canadian poetry,fiction, and
GLASS CEILING
A research group, or running a software company, but a grandmother still can dress in buckskin. And ride a fabulous palomino, doing handstands on the saddle, executing trick shots blindfold. With a musket, reloading on the fly, while deep in the underbrush I gather the rabbits to me. And we tremble together in the riptide of herpassing.
HEARING LOSS
A person with mid-frequency hearing loss has difficulty hearing mid- frequency sounds but can still hear high- or low-frequency sounds.The human voice is a mid-frequency sound. I’ve been pollinated by silence since I was a child, dawdling, insulated, uninterrupted, save a perched sparrow’s whistle, or the thrashing of a lemon in thegarbage
TURBULENCE - POETRY DAILY Dave Harris is a poet and playwright from West Philly. He is a Cave Canem Poetry Fellow, a Callaloo Poetry Fellow, a member of The Working Farm at SPACE on Ryder Farm, and a 2018 Venturous Fellow at The Lark. POETRY DAILYTODAY’S POEMNEWSFEATURESARCHIVESABOUTDONATE Poetry Daily is an anthology of contemporary poetry. Each day, we bring you a new poem from new books, magazines, and journals.TODAY’S POEM
The moon is lost tonight in torrents of persistent rain. We are together in a cabin, safe and dry and warm, you peacefully sleeping and I awake writing these words. Once, as a child, I looked out across the pond nearby our house. Rain had filled it to the brim, expanding the circumference of its goodness. I looked with uneven eyes, lettingthe
POSTSCRIPT – POETRY DAILY Seamus Heaney (1939–2013) was born in Northern Ireland. Death of a Naturalist, his first collection of poems, appeared in 1966 and was followed by numerous volumes of poetry, plays, criticism, and translation, establishing him as one of the leading English-language poets of his generation.In 1995 he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. His translation of Virgil’s Aeneid Book VI was WHEN GREAT TREES FALL When great trees fall, rocks on distant hills shudder, lions hunker down in tall grasses, and even elephants lumber after safety. When great trees fall in forests, small things recoil into silence, their senses eroded beyond fear. When great souls die, the air around us becomes light, rare, sterile. We breathe, briefly. Our eyes, briefly, see with a hurtful clarity. SCRIBE – POETRY DAILYPAUL AUSTER AUTHORPAUL AUSTER BIBLIOGRAPHYPAUL AUSTER BIOGRAPHYPAUL AUSTER NOVELSPAUL AUSTER WRITTEN WORKSCITY OFGLASS PAUL AUSTER
a small black flag. riddled with winter. It is spring, and below his window. he hears. a hundred white stones. turn to raging phlox. To celebrate National Poetry Month and in appreciation of the many cancelled book launches and tours, we are happy to present an April Celebration: 30 Presses/30 Poets (#ArmchairBookFair). THIS IS THE DARK TIME MY LOVE This is the dark time, my love, All round the land brown beetles crawl about. The shining sun is hidden in the sky Red flowers bend their heads in awful sorrow. This is the dark time, my love, It is the season of oppression, dark metal, and tears. It is the festival of guns, the carnival of misery. MUSÉE DES BEAUX ARTS More than any other poet, Auden used his poetry as an instrument to study the massive forces, dramas, and upheavals of the twentieth century, and his work displays an astonishing range of voice and breadth of concern. He was born in York, England, in 1907. His first book of poems was published in 1930, followed by a dozen volumes ofshorter and
THE MAN WATCHING
Translated from the German by Edward Snow. I can see that the storms are coming by the trees, which out of stale lukewarm days beat against my anxious windows, and I can hear the distances say things one can't bear without a friend, can't love without a sister. Then the storm swirls, a rearranger, swirls through the woods and through time, andMORNING, REDUX
Plume is a magazine dedicated to publishing the very best of contemporary poetry. To that end, we will be highly selective, offering twelve poems per monthly issue. A provisional indication of our tastes — “what we are looking for” — may be inferred from the quoted passages (which will change often): a sense of the uncanny, foremost, and of the fineness of language, the huge absences CONVERSION - POETRY DAILY Megan Fernandes is a writer and academic living in New York City. She is the author of The Kingdom and After. Her work has been published or is forthcoming in The New Yorker, Tin House, Ploughshares, Denver Quarterly, Chicago Review, Boston Review, Rattle, Pank, the Common, Guernica, the Academy of American Poets, and McSweeney ‘s Internet Tendency, among others. POETRY DAILYTODAY’S POEMNEWSFEATURESARCHIVESABOUTDONATE Poetry Daily is an anthology of contemporary poetry. Each day, we bring you a new poem from new books, magazines, and journals.TODAY’S POEM
The moon is lost tonight in torrents of persistent rain. We are together in a cabin, safe and dry and warm, you peacefully sleeping and I awake writing these words. Once, as a child, I looked out across the pond nearby our house. Rain had filled it to the brim, expanding the circumference of its goodness. I looked with uneven eyes, lettingthe
POSTSCRIPT – POETRY DAILY Seamus Heaney (1939–2013) was born in Northern Ireland. Death of a Naturalist, his first collection of poems, appeared in 1966 and was followed by numerous volumes of poetry, plays, criticism, and translation, establishing him as one of the leading English-language poets of his generation.In 1995 he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. His translation of Virgil’s Aeneid Book VI was WHEN GREAT TREES FALL When great trees fall, rocks on distant hills shudder, lions hunker down in tall grasses, and even elephants lumber after safety. When great trees fall in forests, small things recoil into silence, their senses eroded beyond fear. When great souls die, the air around us becomes light, rare, sterile. We breathe, briefly. Our eyes, briefly, see with a hurtful clarity. SCRIBE – POETRY DAILYPAUL AUSTER AUTHORPAUL AUSTER BIBLIOGRAPHYPAUL AUSTER BIOGRAPHYPAUL AUSTER NOVELSPAUL AUSTER WRITTEN WORKSCITY OFGLASS PAUL AUSTER
a small black flag. riddled with winter. It is spring, and below his window. he hears. a hundred white stones. turn to raging phlox. To celebrate National Poetry Month and in appreciation of the many cancelled book launches and tours, we are happy to present an April Celebration: 30 Presses/30 Poets (#ArmchairBookFair). THIS IS THE DARK TIME MY LOVE This is the dark time, my love, All round the land brown beetles crawl about. The shining sun is hidden in the sky Red flowers bend their heads in awful sorrow. This is the dark time, my love, It is the season of oppression, dark metal, and tears. It is the festival of guns, the carnival of misery. MUSÉE DES BEAUX ARTS More than any other poet, Auden used his poetry as an instrument to study the massive forces, dramas, and upheavals of the twentieth century, and his work displays an astonishing range of voice and breadth of concern. He was born in York, England, in 1907. His first book of poems was published in 1930, followed by a dozen volumes ofshorter and
THE MAN WATCHING
Translated from the German by Edward Snow. I can see that the storms are coming by the trees, which out of stale lukewarm days beat against my anxious windows, and I can hear the distances say things one can't bear without a friend, can't love without a sister. Then the storm swirls, a rearranger, swirls through the woods and through time, andMORNING, REDUX
Plume is a magazine dedicated to publishing the very best of contemporary poetry. To that end, we will be highly selective, offering twelve poems per monthly issue. A provisional indication of our tastes — “what we are looking for” — may be inferred from the quoted passages (which will change often): a sense of the uncanny, foremost, and of the fineness of language, the huge absences CONVERSION - POETRY DAILY Megan Fernandes is a writer and academic living in New York City. She is the author of The Kingdom and After. Her work has been published or is forthcoming in The New Yorker, Tin House, Ploughshares, Denver Quarterly, Chicago Review, Boston Review, Rattle, Pank, the Common, Guernica, the Academy of American Poets, and McSweeney ‘s Internet Tendency, among others.POETRY DAILY
Poetry Daily is an anthology of contemporary poetry. Each day, we bring you a new poem from new books, magazines, and journals.TODAY’S POEM
The moon is lost tonight in torrents of persistent rain. We are together in a cabin, safe and dry and warm, you peacefully sleeping and I awake writing these words. Once, as a child, I looked out across the pond nearby our house. Rain had filled it to the brim, expanding the circumference of its goodness. I looked with uneven eyes, lettingthe
NEWS – POETRY DAILY News. Essay: "A raffish array of individual styles converge in these poems, their shared focus the place itself: they measure, sometimes with annoyance or sarcasm, the distance between the town’s vibe and its hard facts." (The New Yorker) Report: "Italy is honoring Dante Alighieri — who died in exile from Florence on Sept. 13, 1321 — in THE REMEDY – POETRY DAILY Nicholas Friedman is the author of Petty Theft, winner of The New Criterion Poetry Prize. His poems have appeared in The New York Times, Poetry, Yale Review, and other venues.A former Wallace Stegner Fellow, he is also the recipient of a Ruth Lilly Fellowship from the Poetry Foundation. He lives with his wife and son in Syracuse. LIMITED - POETRY DAILY I am riding on a limited express, one of the crack trains of the nation. Hurtling across the prairie into blue haze and dark air go fifteen all-steel coaches holding a thousand people. (All the coaches shall be scrap and rust and all the men and women laughing in the diners and sleepers shall pass into ashes.) I ask a man in the smoker where he going and he answers: "Omaha." "ODE TO THE MAGGOT" BY YUSEF KOMUNYAKAA Yusef Komunyakaa’s books of poetry include Taboo, Dien Cai Dau, Neon Vernacular, for which he received the Pulitzer Prize, Talking Dirty to the Gods, Warhorses, The Chameleon Couch, The Emperor of Water Clocks, and Everyday Mojo Songs of Earth, forthcoming from Farrar, Straus, and Giroux in 2021. His honors include the William Faulkner Prize (Université Rennes, France), the Ruth Lilly QUARRY - POETRY DAILY Melissa Stein’s debut collection, Rough Honey, won the APR /Honickman First Book Prize. She has received fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, Bread Loaf, Yaddo, the MacDowell Colony, and the Djerassi Resident Artists Program, and her work has won awards from Spoon River Poetry Review, Literal Latte, and the Dorothy Sargent Rosenberg Foundation, among others. "THE ROAD" BY PAULETTA HANSEL Pauletta Hansel is author of seven poetry collections, including Coal Town Photograph and Palindrome, winner of the 2017 Weatherford Award.Her writing has been featured in journals including Rattle, Appalachian Heritage and Still: The Journal, and on The Writer’s Almanac, American Life in Poetry and Verse Daily.Cincinnati’s first Poet Laureate, Pauletta is artist in residence at Thomas RESTING ON THE GROUND WITH MY LOVE IN THERATTLESNAKE Like the river. she is asking to be endless anD shifting. To stream. I’d scouted the knoll of oaks for rattlers, being beyond the bounds. of Coverage having no means to learn their habits. So I lay down with her on the ground. Their ground. AnD. I willed to forget the cares of my later-in-life job search. JENNIFER CHANG ON ROBERT HASS’S “MEDITATION AT LAGUNITAS For, one day, after weeks of my daydreaming, he directed us to turn in our anthologies to the section on Robert Hass, and then he recited the poem “Meditation at Lagunitas.”. Even now, some twenty years later, there are two turns in “Meditation at Lagunitas” that Istill
POETRY DAILYTODAY’S POEMNEWSFEATURESARCHIVESABOUTDONATE Poetry Daily is an anthology of contemporary poetry. Each day, we bring you a new poem from new books, magazines, and journals.TODAY’S POEM
The moon is lost tonight in torrents of persistent rain. We are together in a cabin, safe and dry and warm, you peacefully sleeping and I awake writing these words. Once, as a child, I looked out across the pond nearby our house. Rain had filled it to the brim, expanding the circumference of its goodness. I looked with uneven eyes, lettingthe
POSTSCRIPT – POETRY DAILY Seamus Heaney (1939–2013) was born in Northern Ireland. Death of a Naturalist, his first collection of poems, appeared in 1966 and was followed by numerous volumes of poetry, plays, criticism, and translation, establishing him as one of the leading English-language poets of his generation.In 1995 he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. His translation of Virgil’s Aeneid Book VI was WHEN GREAT TREES FALL When great trees fall, rocks on distant hills shudder, lions hunker down in tall grasses, and even elephants lumber after safety. When great trees fall in forests, small things recoil into silence, their senses eroded beyond fear. When great souls die, the air around us becomes light, rare, sterile. We breathe, briefly. Our eyes, briefly, see with a hurtful clarity. SCRIBE – POETRY DAILYPAUL AUSTER AUTHORPAUL AUSTER BIBLIOGRAPHYPAUL AUSTER BIOGRAPHYPAUL AUSTER NOVELSPAUL AUSTER WRITTEN WORKSCITY OFGLASS PAUL AUSTER
a small black flag. riddled with winter. It is spring, and below his window. he hears. a hundred white stones. turn to raging phlox. To celebrate National Poetry Month and in appreciation of the many cancelled book launches and tours, we are happy to present an April Celebration: 30 Presses/30 Poets (#ArmchairBookFair). THIS IS THE DARK TIME MY LOVE This is the dark time, my love, All round the land brown beetles crawl about. The shining sun is hidden in the sky Red flowers bend their heads in awful sorrow. This is the dark time, my love, It is the season of oppression, dark metal, and tears. It is the festival of guns, the carnival of misery. MUSÉE DES BEAUX ARTS More than any other poet, Auden used his poetry as an instrument to study the massive forces, dramas, and upheavals of the twentieth century, and his work displays an astonishing range of voice and breadth of concern. He was born in York, England, in 1907. His first book of poems was published in 1930, followed by a dozen volumes ofshorter and
THE MAN WATCHING
Translated from the German by Edward Snow. I can see that the storms are coming by the trees, which out of stale lukewarm days beat against my anxious windows, and I can hear the distances say things one can't bear without a friend, can't love without a sister. Then the storm swirls, a rearranger, swirls through the woods and through time, andMORNING, REDUX
Plume is a magazine dedicated to publishing the very best of contemporary poetry. To that end, we will be highly selective, offering twelve poems per monthly issue. A provisional indication of our tastes — “what we are looking for” — may be inferred from the quoted passages (which will change often): a sense of the uncanny, foremost, and of the fineness of language, the huge absences CONVERSION - POETRY DAILY Megan Fernandes is a writer and academic living in New York City. She is the author of The Kingdom and After. Her work has been published or is forthcoming in The New Yorker, Tin House, Ploughshares, Denver Quarterly, Chicago Review, Boston Review, Rattle, Pank, the Common, Guernica, the Academy of American Poets, and McSweeney ‘s Internet Tendency, among others. POETRY DAILYTODAY’S POEMNEWSFEATURESARCHIVESABOUTDONATE Poetry Daily is an anthology of contemporary poetry. Each day, we bring you a new poem from new books, magazines, and journals.TODAY’S POEM
The moon is lost tonight in torrents of persistent rain. We are together in a cabin, safe and dry and warm, you peacefully sleeping and I awake writing these words. Once, as a child, I looked out across the pond nearby our house. Rain had filled it to the brim, expanding the circumference of its goodness. I looked with uneven eyes, lettingthe
POSTSCRIPT – POETRY DAILY Seamus Heaney (1939–2013) was born in Northern Ireland. Death of a Naturalist, his first collection of poems, appeared in 1966 and was followed by numerous volumes of poetry, plays, criticism, and translation, establishing him as one of the leading English-language poets of his generation.In 1995 he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. His translation of Virgil’s Aeneid Book VI was WHEN GREAT TREES FALL When great trees fall, rocks on distant hills shudder, lions hunker down in tall grasses, and even elephants lumber after safety. When great trees fall in forests, small things recoil into silence, their senses eroded beyond fear. When great souls die, the air around us becomes light, rare, sterile. We breathe, briefly. Our eyes, briefly, see with a hurtful clarity. SCRIBE – POETRY DAILYPAUL AUSTER AUTHORPAUL AUSTER BIBLIOGRAPHYPAUL AUSTER BIOGRAPHYPAUL AUSTER NOVELSPAUL AUSTER WRITTEN WORKSCITY OFGLASS PAUL AUSTER
a small black flag. riddled with winter. It is spring, and below his window. he hears. a hundred white stones. turn to raging phlox. To celebrate National Poetry Month and in appreciation of the many cancelled book launches and tours, we are happy to present an April Celebration: 30 Presses/30 Poets (#ArmchairBookFair). THIS IS THE DARK TIME MY LOVE This is the dark time, my love, All round the land brown beetles crawl about. The shining sun is hidden in the sky Red flowers bend their heads in awful sorrow. This is the dark time, my love, It is the season of oppression, dark metal, and tears. It is the festival of guns, the carnival of misery. MUSÉE DES BEAUX ARTS More than any other poet, Auden used his poetry as an instrument to study the massive forces, dramas, and upheavals of the twentieth century, and his work displays an astonishing range of voice and breadth of concern. He was born in York, England, in 1907. His first book of poems was published in 1930, followed by a dozen volumes ofshorter and
THE MAN WATCHING
Translated from the German by Edward Snow. I can see that the storms are coming by the trees, which out of stale lukewarm days beat against my anxious windows, and I can hear the distances say things one can't bear without a friend, can't love without a sister. Then the storm swirls, a rearranger, swirls through the woods and through time, andMORNING, REDUX
Plume is a magazine dedicated to publishing the very best of contemporary poetry. To that end, we will be highly selective, offering twelve poems per monthly issue. A provisional indication of our tastes — “what we are looking for” — may be inferred from the quoted passages (which will change often): a sense of the uncanny, foremost, and of the fineness of language, the huge absences CONVERSION - POETRY DAILY Megan Fernandes is a writer and academic living in New York City. She is the author of The Kingdom and After. Her work has been published or is forthcoming in The New Yorker, Tin House, Ploughshares, Denver Quarterly, Chicago Review, Boston Review, Rattle, Pank, the Common, Guernica, the Academy of American Poets, and McSweeney ‘s Internet Tendency, among others.POETRY DAILY
Poetry Daily is an anthology of contemporary poetry. Each day, we bring you a new poem from new books, magazines, and journals.TODAY’S POEM
The moon is lost tonight in torrents of persistent rain. We are together in a cabin, safe and dry and warm, you peacefully sleeping and I awake writing these words. Once, as a child, I looked out across the pond nearby our house. Rain had filled it to the brim, expanding the circumference of its goodness. I looked with uneven eyes, lettingthe
NEWS – POETRY DAILY News. Essay: "A raffish array of individual styles converge in these poems, their shared focus the place itself: they measure, sometimes with annoyance or sarcasm, the distance between the town’s vibe and its hard facts." (The New Yorker) Report: "Italy is honoring Dante Alighieri — who died in exile from Florence on Sept. 13, 1321 — in THE REMEDY – POETRY DAILY Nicholas Friedman is the author of Petty Theft, winner of The New Criterion Poetry Prize. His poems have appeared in The New York Times, Poetry, Yale Review, and other venues.A former Wallace Stegner Fellow, he is also the recipient of a Ruth Lilly Fellowship from the Poetry Foundation. He lives with his wife and son in Syracuse. LIMITED - POETRY DAILY I am riding on a limited express, one of the crack trains of the nation. Hurtling across the prairie into blue haze and dark air go fifteen all-steel coaches holding a thousand people. (All the coaches shall be scrap and rust and all the men and women laughing in the diners and sleepers shall pass into ashes.) I ask a man in the smoker where he going and he answers: "Omaha." "ODE TO THE MAGGOT" BY YUSEF KOMUNYAKAA Yusef Komunyakaa’s books of poetry include Taboo, Dien Cai Dau, Neon Vernacular, for which he received the Pulitzer Prize, Talking Dirty to the Gods, Warhorses, The Chameleon Couch, The Emperor of Water Clocks, and Everyday Mojo Songs of Earth, forthcoming from Farrar, Straus, and Giroux in 2021. His honors include the William Faulkner Prize (Université Rennes, France), the Ruth Lilly QUARRY - POETRY DAILY Melissa Stein’s debut collection, Rough Honey, won the APR /Honickman First Book Prize. She has received fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, Bread Loaf, Yaddo, the MacDowell Colony, and the Djerassi Resident Artists Program, and her work has won awards from Spoon River Poetry Review, Literal Latte, and the Dorothy Sargent Rosenberg Foundation, among others. "THE ROAD" BY PAULETTA HANSEL Pauletta Hansel is author of seven poetry collections, including Coal Town Photograph and Palindrome, winner of the 2017 Weatherford Award.Her writing has been featured in journals including Rattle, Appalachian Heritage and Still: The Journal, and on The Writer’s Almanac, American Life in Poetry and Verse Daily.Cincinnati’s first Poet Laureate, Pauletta is artist in residence at Thomas RESTING ON THE GROUND WITH MY LOVE IN THERATTLESNAKE Like the river. she is asking to be endless anD shifting. To stream. I’d scouted the knoll of oaks for rattlers, being beyond the bounds. of Coverage having no means to learn their habits. So I lay down with her on the ground. Their ground. AnD. I willed to forget the cares of my later-in-life job search. JENNIFER CHANG ON ROBERT HASS’S “MEDITATION AT LAGUNITAS For, one day, after weeks of my daydreaming, he directed us to turn in our anthologies to the section on Robert Hass, and then he recited the poem “Meditation at Lagunitas.”. Even now, some twenty years later, there are two turns in “Meditation at Lagunitas” that Istill
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THE FEAST
Dilruba Ahmed
The plates are ready, the food is hot, the watermelon cold and seedless. And our lives, for a moment, are an untouched meal from the book Bring Now the Angels / University of Pittsburgh PressREAD TODAY'S POEM
ESSAY: "These days, work by younger black poets frequently flaunts its formal pyrotechnics and its spirited immersion in specialized disciplines." —Jerome Ellison Murphy (The Yale Review) _Read More_
FEATURE: "Poetry and America have rarely been seen as the likeliest of bedfellows. In fact, the nature and stature of poetry in the United States of America has been questioned pretty much since the latter first existed." (The Millions) _Read More »_ EXCERPT: "And that is one of the particular beauties of poetry as opposed to, say, the novel. A poem really has no beginning and end, although it does appear to."—Kay Ryan (Lit Hub) _Read More »_ COLUMN: Carol Rumens discusses Kev Inn's poem, "Can I fight the power?" (The Guardian) _Read More »_ REVIEW: "If you are missing cocktail bars, New York City before the shutdown or simply pellucid and startlingly intelligent poetry, 'Three Poems' is a book for you"—Dwight Garner (The New York Times) _ReadMore »_
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WHAT SPARKS POETRY
SERIES REPRISE
What Sparks Poetry is a serialized feature in which we invite poets to explore experiences and ideas that spark new poems. In SERIES REPRISE_, _we will republish some of the most loved essays from our WHAT SPARKS POETRY series. We hope that you will find solace and comfort in revisiting these essays with us. THIS WEEK'S ISSUE: Jennifer Chang on Robert Hass’s “Meditation atLagunitas”
Read This Week's Issue CATCH UP ON RECENT POEMS* April 16, 2020
LAKE PREDICTION
Lisa Fay Coutley
We know California will take it the hardest: losing palm trees is never easy. No one will speak of the redwoods. As a community, we’ll fold & unfold our sweaters, pack night bags with the last of our peaches. We’ll wait.* April 15, 2020
NOTATION
Michelle Gil-Montero We too live in the neck of this hourglass, in the downpour* April 14, 2020
TWO POEMS
Garous Abdolmalekian (translated from the Persian by Idra Novey &Ahmad Nadalizadeh)
Within me come the cries of a tree tired of repeating the same fruit.* April 13, 2020
NOT THE WIND, NOT THE VIEWMatt Morton
I'm not sure what, but something is long overdue. Do you understand what it is I am saying?Read More Poems
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MEET OUR EDITORIAL BOARD We are thrilled to introduce our new editorial board, whose range of individual experience and expertise will bring new poems and publishers to our thousands of readers.Learn More
Brian Teare
Susan Tichy
Aaron McCollough
Sandra Lim
Kaveh Akbar
Ilya Kaminsky
Jennifer Atkinson
Jennifer Chang
Heather Green
Yona Harvey
Amaud Jamaul JohnsonSally Keith
Eric Pankey
Vivek Narayanan
J. Michael Martinez
Brian Teare
Susan Tichy
Aaron McCollough
Sandra Lim
Kaveh Akbar
Ilya Kaminsky
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