‘Tongues Spin and Weave’ and Other Poetry by Susan Jarvis Bryant
Tongues Spin and Weave Tongues spin and weave their sophistry, a slick and silken tapestry, from golden throne and...
Read moreDetailsTongues Spin and Weave Tongues spin and weave their sophistry, a slick and silken tapestry, from golden throne and...
Read moreDetailsWhat If My Time What if my time is limited? if all That I have left is perhaps months,...
Read moreDetailsCostume Parties by Fiat? by Julian Woodruff ‘Round nearly vacant lots The cars grow fewer still. No traffic tied in...
Read moreDetailsAs Alexander rose upon a hill, somewhere east of King Darius’s dust, at once a pure, serene and awful...
Read moreDetailsSonnet of the Silent Voice Unbounded power marks a tyrant’s choice: He chains the infants up to keep his...
Read moreDetailsThe painter and poet Sally Cook has a new exhibition at UB Art Galleries. Because of the current coronavirus...
Read moreDetailsTranslation by David O'Neil Translator’s note: Piers Plowman is a late medieval allegorical narrative poem, believed to be authored...
Read moreDetailsEaster by Joe Tessitore Behind the stone of timeless wait He rose alone despite its weight and strode from...
Read moreDetailsDulcius Ex Asperis by Andrew Ross Invisible and terrible A virus stalks the land. It floats across the atmosphere...
Read moreDetailsNo One to Comfort Them after Ecclesiastes 4 Just look around: Oppression everywhere exists beneath the sun, and the...
Read moreDetailsSullen, somber skies— Heavy leaden tears are shed in sorrow. Heaven cries. Thunderous sobbing grief— Thrashing, crashing; Flashing, gnashing;...
Read moreDetailsTime Is the Measure of Every Pleasure a coronavirus limerick by Mark F. Stone The State took a stand...
Read moreDetailsby T.M. Moore James McKee, The Stargazers (Atmosphere Press, 2020), $17.99 James McKee’s inaugural foray into verse publishing offers a...
Read moreDetailsPersonae and scene: Vergil and Dante, somewhere in the mid-region of Hell. Dante: Honored Vergil, tell me where we’re...
Read moreDetailsPygmalion knew these women all too well; his instincts told him he’d better sleep alone. He took to art....
Read moreDetailsThe Last Bard o Scotland Translation by George T. Watt, frae the original by Joseph Charles MacKenzie Watters o...
Read moreDetailsRead by George T. Watt The Scrieve fae Arbroath Non enim propter gloriam, diuicias aut honores pugnamus set...
Read moreDetailsChapter I Who sings of arms these days? Or even men? The seed of Adam’s tucked inside Eve’s apple,...
Read moreDetailsRahul Gupta holds a PhD for a thesis on mediaeval Germanic and modern mediaevalist metre and poetics from...
Read moreDetailsA Life I Could Not Save She did not feel her age though she was old, But still looked...
Read moreDetailsBattle of the Bib Emma was wearing a new autumn dress. Papa snapped on her bib, to prevent...
Read moreDetailsThe Last Words from Her Phone The CCP (Chinese Communist Party) has done everything within their power to expunge...
Read moreDetailsFoolosophy I know that I know nothing more than you, for neither of us know a single thing of relevance;...
Read moreDetailsDon’t Get Caught The catfish and the trout hum different tunes, But both agree they love hot afternoons When...
Read moreDetailsPestilence Killed Them by James Sale The Pestilence killed them So the Proverb said, And with that happy thought...
Read moreDetailsCruising down an LA freeway, hustling for a little leeway Passing many a rusted relic from Detroit's Plutonian shore....
Read moreDetailsMy waning days give way as dark besieges all my light. My tree, its branches sway in frigid Winter...
Read moreDetailsAs the Lights Go Out - the Last Limerick "The night cometh, when no man can work." John, 9:4 by...
Read moreDetails. From hoof and hide, to flank and horn, Amid the wood, was noble born, Upon the field I walked...
Read moreDetailsJob 26.8-14 The flash and crash were simultaneous. The whole house shuddered, like it was about to come apart,...
Read moreDetailsThe Once-Lost Land The arm that threw the disc of day __Across the sky we know must dim, The hand...
Read moreDetailsNote: The Society of Classical Poets refers to the COVID-19 coronavirus as the CCP virus because the Chinese Communist Party’s...
Read moreDetailsIm Fruhling (In Spring) by Ernst Schulze (1789-1817) I sit here lonely on a hill Where skies are clear...
Read moreDetails. A very finely scattered sigh Of bashful mist would nigh attend My view and try---one wonders why--- To dare...
Read moreDetailsRemember God “Men have forgotten God; that’s why all this has happened.” —Alexandr Solzhenitsyn by Connie Phillips We must...
Read moreDetailsBill Butler made a shopping trip each Friday, to the town, Astride his silver bicycle he’d purchased for a...
Read moreDetailsby James A. Tweedie The form of the “brief” ordinarily consists of a couplet of anapestic tetrameter with the first...
Read moreDetailsby James A. Tweedie If a Contemporary Free-Verse Poet Wrote a Sonnet Today, because I’m early for Pilates, __I...
Read moreDetailsThe World Health Organization by Baidu Wercs Lee The WHO has praised Beijing's response to COVID-19's spread, despite the...
Read moreDetailsCarmen Cygni, a Retourne She holds the sickle and the scythe, Dark clothed and hooded, glimpse of white. A...
Read moreDetailsYael, it's always lovely to hear from you. I hope you had a very merry Christmas and I wish you…
jd, what a beautiful comment. Thank you very much indeed! And I'd like to join in with a big THANK…
I am most appreciative of your kind and encouraging comment. Thank you very much, Cynthia! I am glad you have…
Hi. Thank you very much, Mr Anderson, for your profound and poetic message of reassurance.
Hi Margaret. Thank you very much for taking the time to provide such in depth and nicely articulated feedback, I…
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