‘A Shakespeare Reverie’ by James A. Tweedie
Inspired by the Ashland, Oregon, Shakespeare Festival Narrator: William Shakespeare—Shakspere? Shaksper? Shakespear? Shackespeare? Shake-and-Bake-speare?—died but did not Go to heaven....
Read moreDetailsInspired by the Ashland, Oregon, Shakespeare Festival Narrator: William Shakespeare—Shakspere? Shaksper? Shakespear? Shackespeare? Shake-and-Bake-speare?—died but did not Go to heaven....
Read moreDetailsWhen dusk settles, the oxalis Stands taller and sweeter, As if to say that all of this Is just...
Read moreDetailsThe Muses we understand from Part 1 of this article are the daughters of the future and the past, and...
Read moreDetails. . What Rumor, What Word? On the featured photo above What rumor, what word, O Cloud from the sea?...
Read moreDetailsRiddle Two Now give these lines a gander Be you bold enough to try Find fun, full-fashioned candor Take...
Read moreDetailsIn a secluded forest glade, Where sunlight shines and shadows fade, The faeries come to dance and play Upon...
Read moreDetails27 November 1976: Fort Eustis, Virginia By Usa W. Celebride It is an autumn Saturday. I sit amidst the scree, of...
Read moreDetailsSonnet XLIV. The Finding Let not this grief across her face invade, Dear God! Thou madest these my one true...
Read moreDetailsDéja Do you remember when a piece of art Held truth or meaning in its oil or stone— And...
Read moreDetailsPost your poetry on the recent terrorist attacks in England in the comments section at the end of this post....
Read moreDetailsBy Sandeep Kumar Mishra There are two things that came to my mind when I read the book Hare Krishna...
Read moreDetailsTaking a Gambol A rabbit’s life’s a gambol, A fortunate existence; Giving time enough to spare For frolics in...
Read moreDetailsThank you to everyone who participated in the Funny Food Poetry Contest, including Judges Michael Curtis, Lorna Davis, William Ruleman,...
Read moreDetailsThe tears of a nation are shared by us all, We stand with those countries whom terror befalls; The innocent...
Read moreDetailsI Think I Like You Better Now I think I like you better now; it’s been a little while Since...
Read moreDetailsThe Flowers Upon a morning stroll serene Across many young floral gardens Greeting me on those fields of green Was...
Read moreDetailsPenelope’s Postscript Uncounted days, wrung dry of tears— Lost wanderers do not return: So much for the departed years. Heap...
Read moreDetailsTipton County, Tennessee, 1917 My great-grandfather cut down huge black oaks Whose stumps his two young sons helped him uproot,...
Read moreDetailsEphemeral Constant With hued music, beautified page. His spheres were thinner than gossamer, Only to beauty, did Keats defer. Was...
Read moreDetailsBy Joseph Charles MacKenzie James Sale, whom I happen to consider England’s best on the subject, states: “To write poetry...
Read moreDetailsSonnet IV. Edward the Confessor Edward, the Cross no more on England’s shores Thy people blesses. The light of...
Read moreDetailsDying Muse Not everyone will survive The muse has sung her last song The end is about to arrive It...
Read moreDetailsClick here to read Part I. Montague (That afternoon, on the outskirts of Verona, at a Club, getting in an...
Read moreDetailsWe are pleased to announce the release of a new publication from The Society of Classical Poets titled How to...
Read moreDetailsMine eyes beheld your beauty, My thoughts remember how, Your loveliness I cherish, Where ever you are now, And...
Read moreDetails“She vanished to the wood,” they said. “Forget her—that strange and sickly child.” A child? Your face was no...
Read moreDetailsIf I had words grating and crude enough That really could describe this horrid hole Supporting the converging weight of...
Read moreDetailsJustice, Equity and Compassion in Human Relations In realms of Humankind’s relations, Justice rules as queen & from her...
Read moreDetailsTwo Mourning Doves Friendship on the promenade? I know to some it may sound odd but there above, two mourning...
Read moreDetailsWe live in a post-modernist world and its values are everywhere around us; and everywhere these values are almost largely...
Read moreDetailsThere was a man who owned a yacht. His name was Dan when it was hot he brought his...
Read moreDetails(The BBC story here for reference) If I were burdened with a lover who Looked crooked like this woman (woman?),...
Read moreDetailsBaby boomers are aging Sometimes, dementia takes hold It isn’t a pleasant thing But happens as folks get old Personalities...
Read moreDetailsCould the dandelion be excused for not being a rose, If its effort to grow was much greater; If...
Read moreDetailsGolden Opposite of Grave Beauty The Buddhist, Yuezun, saw light like gold Above the blistering sands. The desert blight Of...
Read moreDetailsDegrees of Light She squinted, watching circling gulls Fly overhead; small rhythmic waves Slapped steadily upon ship hulls. Brown crabs...
Read moreDetailsADULT AWARDS 1st Place – $500 Josh Lefkowitz, “A Poem of Fact” 2nd Place – $250 Kathleen Hellen, “Everyday...
Read moreDetailsHeaven Smiles for Falun Gong O you who stand so strong through wind and rain, So like those statues...
Read moreDetailsA Sonnet for the Sonnet-Maker You know the beats and rhythms, the iamb Which pulses like a crippled-legged walk;...
Read moreDetailsJutting out of a mountain their stone faces peer out with their notice crucified in stone. Crafted to demand a...
Read moreDetailsGigi, your "Ode to Piggy Wee" is a sad but charming tale. As far as "Safer?" is concerned, I don't…
When I was in second grade (more than half a century ago), already the Dr. Seuss books were the choice…
Fun stuff, Gigi, unless it's one's own toes or memorabilia that have gone missing. I'd rather be in Tennessee.
I loved, Fred, your mention of Tardigrades. Tardigrada is a phylum I knew nothing about until a few years ago.
This brought back happy memories. I'm glad you didn't cancel Dr. Seuss as some people did not so long ago.…
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