“The Pomegranate,” by Eavan Boland
“The Pomegranate,” by Eavan Boland online pharmacy buy arimidex without prescription with best prices today in the USA The only legend I have ever loved is the story of a daughter lost… Read More
From an Essay on Criticism by Alexander Pope
from An Essay on Criticism Alexander Pope online pharmacy purchase buspar no prescription with best prices today in the USA True ease in writing comes from art, not chance, As those move… Read More
“The Last Time I Saw Paris” by Tom Disch
The Last Time I Saw Paris, by Tom Disch Will I never see Paris again? It may well be. Or Salina Cruz? Almost certainly. But London: surely I’ll live that long. And… Read More
Ernest Hilbert’s poem “Symmetries” in Ducts Magazine
My poem “Symmetries” appears in the new issue of Ducts online pharmacy https://southtexasruralhealth.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/zyprexa.html no prescription online pharmacy buy rogaine no prescription with best prices today in the USA , an online magazine… Read More
“On the Circuit” by W.H. Auden
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“Doll Baby,” by Erica Dawson
Doll Baby, by Erica Dawson I was born, Mom says, by the Slice- N-Tug, Cesarean, just hand- Picked like a toy from a trunk—God-tanned And yet, transparent? ice- Blue cord choking a… Read More
“Before You Cut Loose” by Simon Armitage
“Before You Cut Loose,” by Simon Armitage put dogs on the list of difficult things to lose. Those dogs ditched on the North York Moors or the Sussex Downs or hurled like… Read More
Poem from Invasions, by Adam Kirsch
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“Rubbish at Adultery” by Sophie Hannah
This is a poem from the new book by Sophie Hannah, Pessimism for Beginners. E-Verse highly recommends this book. Click on the picture of the book below to purchase. Rubbish at Adultery… Read More
“The Good News,” by David Yezzi
David Yezzi’s poem “The Good News” was published in Poetry magazine and appears in his new book, Azores. It was inspired by an evening when I stopped by his Manhattan home after… Read More
“How to Do It” by Lynn Levin
How to Do It Lynn Levin My heart was with the wild raspberries because the blackberries had fiercer thorns, less sugar, and bigger skirts of poison ivy. It was as if someone… Read More
“Commander Lowell” by Robert Lowell
Commander Lowell by Robert Lowell 1887-1950 There were no undesirables or girls in my set, when I was a boy at Mattapoisett— only Mother, still her Father’s daughter. Her voice was still… Read More
Bill Coyle publishes a Hilbertian sonnet in the New Criterion
Bill Coyle has a Hilbertian sonnet in the current issue of The New Criterion. Hindsight by Bill Coyle But is it really necessary I renounce all of his works? Couldn’t I just… Read More
“The Tobacco Economy” by Davis McCombs
The Tobacco Economy Davis McCombs This is the burley-curing heat of autumn, a light like the sweat-burnished grain of pegs; this is the green truck’s unlatched vent and the full moon rippling… Read More
“Dea Ex Machina” by John Updike
Dea Ex Machina John Updike “In brief, shapeliness and smoothness of the flesh are desirable because they are signs of biological efficiency.” – David Angus, The New York Times Book Review My… Read More
“Down by the Sea” by Hal Sirowitz
Down by the Sea Hal Sirowitz When I was young I thought the condoms I found on the beach, she said, were dead jellyfish. When I brought them home my mother took… Read More
“New Year’s Day” by Robert Lowell
Again and then again . . . the year is born To ice and death, and it will never do To skulk behind storm-windows by the stove To hear the postgirl sounding… Read More
“American Income” by Afaa Michael Weaver
"Influenced by Langston Hughes, Gwendolyn Brooks, Michael Harper, and Jay Wright, Weaver writes poetry that engages the intersection of contemporary African American culture, the African American literary tradition, and the technical constraints… Read More