‘Unforeseen Good Fortune’s Heirs Are We’ and Other Poetry by Pat Brisson
Unforeseen Good Fortune’s Heirs Are We There’s little of the Plague that we can find to celebrate except for this...
Read moreDetailsUnforeseen Good Fortune’s Heirs Are We There’s little of the Plague that we can find to celebrate except for this...
Read moreDetailsDedicated to Falun Gong practitioners who have faced seventeen years of persecution in China. As tempests are blowing, angry...
Read moreDetailsWood Nymph A wood nymph knocked on my door last night her hair was flaxen gold the ivy trailing...
Read moreDetailsExhale swift, what crimson breeze; Amber crisp and fuchsia Colors adorn leaves on the trees Their coats of misty...
Read moreDetailsDecember—not April cruelest, nor June In moon—must be the most romantic month, Why else make men of snow, or gods...
Read moreDetailsUpon Seeing Shen Yun By Evan Mantyk How they fly now through the air With such poise and splendid...
Read moreDetailsBy Carol Smallwood The triolet is a medieval French poetry form that has eight lines and was introduced to the...
Read moreDetailsPacific Trash Vortex I don’t care about chemical sludges, I don’t care about plastic debris, the Pacific trash vortex...
Read moreDetailsChristmastime Lush green tree, wet pine scent fills the air. Strings of tiny gems, that plump tree, strangle, Children’s...
Read moreDetailsWho would true Valor see Let him come hither; One here will Constant be, Come Wind, come Weather. There's no...
Read moreDetailsBy Evan Mantyk I. I’m thinner than most cars you see, I do not guzzle as much gas, And if...
Read moreDetailsDogs are expected to sit Dogs are expected to stay They receive kicks If they make the boat sway Hong...
Read moreDetailsKindness and Stars The gentle touch and splendid gift Intended to restore and heal Is rich enough to move and...
Read moreDetailsThe Policeman By Brice U. Lawseed He dreamed there were ten thousand demonstrators on the streets, a nightmare of the...
Read moreDetailsParis, 13 November 2015 The hiders: cheaters with suicide-belted access to ethereal hiding places — traceless but for grieving...
Read moreDetailsFor Donald J. Trump, on the occasion of his victory A Citizen arose, and men of blood, With...
Read moreDetailsNow does a mischief Winter grip our Isle with hands Which, Midas-like, turn all they touch to silvery ice....
Read moreDetailsA Quick Haiku Guide A traditional haiku should... 1. Be three lines. The first line should have five syllables, the...
Read moreDetailsBy Ubs Reece Idwal "We reject the president-elect." —protesting chant In Portland, Oregon, four thousand demonstrators came, protesting the election,...
Read moreDetailsSo Far, So Good One friend fears his father’s Alzheimer fate, another prepares herself for the end while her...
Read moreDetailsHiding My Glee (Rondeau) Hiding my glee, lest my spouse see the merriment mulling in me. I’ll deftly deflect...
Read moreDetails. I think we need your help Lord God; Fairly sure we do, Sure as feet upon the sod, Sure...
Read moreDetailsCan one’s eyes pierce the shroud of time to learn The message of Atlantis drowned in dust? Past Hercules’s Pillars...
Read moreDetailsPygmalion at Twilight Like a fiery dawn came we forth unto Our place on pedestals above the dunes Of...
Read moreDetailsBy Nostradamus (1503-1566) | Translated by Evan Mantyk X 76 The great Senate will award the pageant, To one...
Read moreDetailsCulloden Moor At last they met. No sound. Arrays deployed. It was the perfect day—no haze, no shine. Long...
Read moreDetailsBy Sathya Narayana The rubaiyat (pronounced “roo-bái-yát”) is a Persian form of several quatrains. Its name is derived from the...
Read moreDetails. . Said the Painter Upon the mossy stones I dwelt,I did, and was, and painting feltAn arch and angel...
Read moreDetailsPersistent Danger Where is this going when state and foe mow down civilians and non-combatants in market stalls? They...
Read moreDetailsby Conrad Geller People are always asking "What are the best love poems?" or "Where can I find something beautiful...
Read moreDetailsIn the name of poetry, we implore you … Since time immemorial, poetry has moved people’s hearts and shaped humanity at...
Read moreDetailsAleppo By Cid Wa'eeb El Sur We will drain it dry as hay. Peace shall neither night nor day...
Read moreDetailsBy Conan Milner | The Epoch Times For centuries, the plays of William Shakespeare have been celebrated for their larger-than-life...
Read moreDetailsIntimations of a Dream When the wind rustles through the open pine, And the leaves murmur and shudder off...
Read moreDetailsby Dusty Grein Hailing from 15th and 16th century French and Italian roots, the villanelle is arguably one of the...
Read moreDetailsFor Elizabeth If charm were a country, then you would be Its capital of many domes and spires Gilded...
Read moreDetailsA Bear in My Living Room While playing some computer games One day, I heard a noise out in...
Read moreDetailsBy Evan Mantyk Michael Curtis A classical architect, sculptor, painter, and poet, Michael Curtis is, in no uncertain terms, a...
Read moreDetailsGrowing Up So lucky they used to say, and it was when it was rare. But now there’s way too...
Read moreDetailsIn the grey-streaked dawn I can barely glean A deck of petals expertly dealt out in a ring A clingy...
Read moreDetailsThanks Margaret. I enjoy how you tie poems together!
I love this poem, Paul, because of how well it describes and explains one of the most uniquely beautiful places…
Joe, I love your interpretation - as far as I'm concerned" a gold-digging young gigolo who attaches himself to a…
Urszula, what an imaginative limerick! That is something Poe might have done! Sorry to be so late seeing this.
Agreed, Urszula! Thank you for commenting.
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