Everything

In a Dark Room: Jericho Brown

by Saeed Jones August 20, 2012 Reviews

This entry is part of a series, In a Dark Room» It was late in the smoke-painted bar, a quarter past the blue hour, when The Interviewer pulled The Poet into an even darker room. And in the dark of that darkness, came the first question. Tell me, said the Interviewer, where do your poems [...]

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In a Dark Room: Jon Sands

by Saeed Jones August 13, 2012 Reviews

This entry is part of a series, In a Dark Room» It was late in the smoke-painted bar, a quarter past the blue hour, when The Interviewer pulled The Poet into an even darker room. And in the dark of that darkness, came the first question. Tell me, said the Interviewer, where do your poems [...]

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Poem of the Week: Bradley Harrison

by Fox Henry Frazier August 10, 2012 Poems of the Week

______________________________________________________________ Bradley Harrison grew up in small town Iowa and is a graduate of Truman State University. Currently a Michener Fellow at the University of Texas in Austin, his work can be found in Gulf Coast, CutBank, The Los Angeles Review, Hunger Mountain, New Orleans Review and other journals. His chapbook Diorama of a People, [...]

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Poem of the Week: Bianca Stone

by Ben Pease July 27, 2012 Poems of the Week

The People of Distress Going through a box of old ephemerae I found a tiny notebook called The People of Distress. The day I found the notebook was the day I started reading up on the gnostic gospels late at night in Vermont, stoned, the laundry rinsed by the thunderstorm, its slow musk behind our [...]

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Poetry Comics! Alexander Rothman

by Bianca Stone July 26, 2012 Poetry Comics
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Poem of the Week: Margarita Delcheva

by Ben Pease July 20, 2012 Poems of the Week

It’s Fair Our life is boring. The fat caterpillar makes a ring on your walking stick. I want to be consumed by wind, the smell of oyster mushrooms and red horses. When folded, things become unrecognizable like hotdog paste. Thank god for the unresolved. The corner of your mouth a heron holding lavender in its [...]

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BARTAB: AN AFTERHOURS BALLAD

by Jeff Hewitt July 19, 2012 Reviews

BARTAB: AN AFTERHOURS BALLAD Two Handed Engine Press 118 p. ISBN: 978-0982002001 Cesca Janece Waterfield’s poetry is palpably stunning at times. Raw and evocative, her debut book, () veers between profoundly personal poems about the nature of life fueled by substance abuse—and a refusal to accept traditional boundaries—and the prose poem-narrative of two musicians floundering [...]

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In a Dark Room: Jeannine Gailey

by Saeed Jones July 16, 2012 Reviews

This entry is part of a series, In a Dark Room» It was late in the smoke-painted bar, a quarter past the blue hour, when The Interviewer pulled The Poet into an even darker room. And in the dark of that darkness, came the first question. Tell me, said the Interviewer, where do your poems [...]

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In a Dark Room: Tom Hunley

by Saeed Jones July 10, 2012 Reviews

This entry is part of a series, In a Dark Room» It was late in the smoke-painted bar, a quarter past the blue hour, when The Interviewer pulled The Poet into an even darker room. And in the dark of that darkness, came the first question. Tell me, said the Interviewer, where do your poems [...]

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Poem of the Week: Sampson Starkweather

by Ben Pease July 6, 2012 Poems of the Week

Federal Bureau of Investigation you give great masthead take it from me I have a microphone where my soul is supposed to go if you put your ear up to it you can hear the future ten thousand girls going crazy at a chess match and we’re not coming out of this closet for any [...]

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On Job and William Carlos Williams

by Joe Weil July 4, 2012 Poetry and Poetics

Power is arbitrary when it steps out from the laws of the system it generates, fosters, or embodies, thus causing the system to scramble and struggle to “explain” and fit this act to the laws inherent in the system. The most blatant example of this would the way a culture might explain the arbitrary force [...]

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Poem of the Week: M.A. Vizsolyi & Ronnie Yates

by Levi Rubeck June 22, 2012 Poems of the Week

Author’s statement: In the summer of 2012, M.A, Vizsolyi visited Ronnie Yates in Houston, Texas, where it was hot as a mofo. They took walks beneath the live oaks, sweated their asses off, and at night, on the roof of Nick Flynn’s apartment (Nick was away in Paris), they began a collaboration tentatively titled, “It’d [...]

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Interview with Matthea Harvey

by Samantha Zighelboim June 21, 2012 Reviews

This entry is part of a series, OF LAMB by Matthea Harvey» Samantha Zighelboim: How did you become interested in the process of erasure? Matthea Harvey: I first read about erasures in Heather McHugh’s wonderful book, Broken English. There’s an image from Tom Phillips’s A Humument (which I adore) on the cover and her essay, [...]

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Poem of the Week: Elsbeth Pancrazi

by Levi Rubeck June 15, 2012 Poems of the Week

When you fell asleep with your fingerprint on the sensor I kept your hand warm. I kept my hand above the hand on your controller, and we scrolled through the menus together, punched your dream onto the screen. It was a first person shooter. You navigated through levels reserved for early adopters. Every portal glowing [...]

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Artistry Bordering on Meditation: Discussing The Artist As Mystic with Yahia Lababidi

by Brian Chappell June 12, 2012 Reviews

The setting, Yahia reminds me more than once, is a little absurd. We meet at McGinty’s Irish Pub in Silver Spring, situated in a bustling commercial environment, across from a cineplex and multi-storied shoe store. This woodpaneled simulacrum of authenticity, shutting out as much sunlight as it could, served as our original meeting place, a [...]

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Poem of the Week: Laren McClung

by Levi Rubeck June 8, 2012 Poems of the Week

FOR IBRAHIM QASHOUSH They found you like a river stone in the Orontes where the people fished you out. And like oil on water you take the tint of all colors. Now a streetwise nation wakes, thousands on the Brooklyn Bridge, down Broadway, Cleveland, L.A., on the lawn of the Capitol jailbreaking our jobs and [...]

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