‘Nesting Season’ and Other Poetry by Michael Angel Martín
Nesting Season Little sleep. The night heat did not relent. You startle me up as day breaks over the tent...
Read moreDetailsNesting Season Little sleep. The night heat did not relent. You startle me up as day breaks over the tent...
Read moreDetails. He viewed the world with perfect form But upside down, not as the norm He lifted those who’d been...
Read moreDetailsI used to find it hard to lose at chess. I'd watch in disbelief the check and mate, think...
Read moreDetailsGeorge and the Dragon In the Yorkshire dialect “Nah, sithee,” said Granny, “Just set thee dahn ‘ere, An’ I’ll tell...
Read moreDetailsThe Journal It sat upon his bedside table, closed, And waiting to keep record of each day: The silent pages...
Read moreDetailsMeadows of Corn It seems but bland to every passing eye, These regal meadows dressed in ripened corn; They dance...
Read moreDetailsArgument The following poem is a dramatic monologue in four sections, based on a brief passage in a barbarian legal...
Read moreDetailsThank you to everyone who participated! Judges Dusty Grein, Michael Curtis, and Damian Robin have selected the below winners for...
Read moreDetailsTo Solitude Come, Solitude, my first and truest friend! Long hours of careless converse burden me, And I have...
Read moreDetailsWhat heights within my mind descend? To fall on peaks where faith shall end, As summits fail to comprehend,...
Read moreDetailsWindmill Song Alone it shudders on a hill, Defiant in the wind. A strong south gale could topple it,...
Read moreDetailsOn Visiting the Tea Garden in Middletown, New York I. A harried daddy with two kids in tow, Maneuvering through...
Read moreDetailsBy C.B. Anderson Anyone writing formal poetry today has to be grateful for the arsenal of fixed forms—most of them...
Read moreDetailsA Villanelle To breathe the beaming silence of the sky I long, when dawn’s chill wakes my eyes, and see...
Read moreDetailsUntitled All older statues want to come alive, Those Greek and Roman ones, and Christian, too. Their skeletons and...
Read moreDetailsI. My brain just came back from the laundry they tell me it's perfectly clean and it's thinking the way...
Read moreDetailsA Lifetime Day drifts into evening Evening into night All around me darkness With only stars for light Dawn awakes...
Read moreDetailsUpon the release of the Society’s How to Write Classical Poetry When feeling some compulsion to compose, One wonders which...
Read moreDetailsFor Elizabeth On the Poet’s Eleventh Wedding Anniversary Though you behold me silent in this room, Know that I...
Read moreDetailsThe Devil's New Mission The Devil went to every single school Across America to find a Faust— But no...
Read moreDetailsThis essay was written in 2007 and has remained unpublished until now. by Ludiew E. Sarceb Few of the contemporary...
Read moreDetailsThe important events in the life of Gaius Valerius Catullus (84-54 B.C.) are recounted through the poems he has left....
Read moreDetailsInside the Dragon’s Teeth Maui, Hawaii From inside, you get a new perspective ___Of the tourist spot known as Dragon’s...
Read moreDetailsAfter the Peloponnesian Wars: a Microcosm A Villanelle At last I grasp what I could never get: As long as...
Read moreDetailsIt has long been observed that whilst the ego is useful in making daily and ordinary decisions in our life,...
Read moreDetailsWhen, late in May, Memorial Day ____Inaugurates the season Of summer sun and summer fun ____(Much welcomed, with good...
Read moreDetailsUnshaken Faith Forward Alliterative verse dedicated to Falun Gong practitioners who have faced persecution in China since July 20, 1999...
Read moreDetailsLVII. On a Bodegón of Zurbarán From carbon darkness, splendor! Light comes forth. A painter knew the warm fidelity Of...
Read moreDetailsAt last, the sunset’s knell forebodes the ceasing day— The merchants in their silken garments trudge their way Along,...
Read moreDetailsAnd What Of Art? It used to be that there was a division Between the arts, and each had...
Read moreDetailsDante’s Inferno, Canto I (Poem by Dante Alighieri / translation by J. Simon Harris in terza rima) In the middle...
Read moreDetailsTo Liu Xiaobo by Morgan Downs Xiaobo—you are from hence forever gone. Meanwhile, your executioners remain. Even now, they overcast...
Read moreDetailsOn the Special Meeting of the Manchester City Council (Wed. 12th of July, 2017) to reflect on the terrible events that...
Read moreDetailsA wind blew through the almond trees. The blossoms shook, the petals floated down Past where I sat on...
Read moreDetailsWhy Live This Long? The thought presents - Why live this long? What more to do, Once sung my song?...
Read moreDetailsPotpourri Take leaves at first, curled crisp by autumn’s cold— Crush them to crumbly powder in a tray To...
Read moreDetailsEpistle to a Celt Where, o Celt, mayst thou be found Upon what all was once thy ground? Art thou...
Read moreDetailsIt could be a horse thief, or maybe a rustler, A card shark, a pimp, or a sleazy-eyed hustler....
Read moreDetailsThis poem is written in response to proposals to sell ancient public forests to private developers in England. https://saveourwoods.co.uk/ ...
Read moreDetailsPost your patriotic July 4th poetry in the comments section below. by Usa W. Celebride "The cement of this union...
Read moreDetailsVery true C.B. Thank you.
Similar to clowns, some love them and some find them freaky! Thanks for the comment Paul.
Thank you Cheryl. Though we're not too fond of the cold and snow, it does look lovely when it first…
I assume this is a sonnet on the constellation Virgo in the zodiac, since Virgo is a springtime-early summer sign.…
Thank you for your comments Roy. A sense of humor is much needed these days and I really appreciate yours…
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