Poetry Archives - Page 76 of 198

Our Lady of Perpetual Movement: Analicia Sotelo’s Virgin

These speaker(s) don’t need to offer us explanation.

Alicia Mountain discusses her debut collection, High Ground Coward, the surveillance state, and queer representation in the poetry world.

Elizabeth Scanlon discusses her debut full-length collection, Lonesome Gnosis, brains and trains, and poetry as prayer.

Despite its title, Oceanic is much more than a love letter to the ocean.

Help publish Ursula K. Le Guin’s final collection of poetry!

This is lovely writing, alive, thoroughly thought, and thoroughly felt.

Be stunned by Kleinzahler's poetry in the far ports of your body.

Part of looking closer is seeing what is hard to face, and part of having courage is addressing what seems futile.

"Admitting a love or joy, or yes, wonder for the natural world is, especially as a woman of color, one of the most vulnerable things we can do."

Justin Phillip Reed on his debut collection, Indecency, why he loves struggling with connotation, and the irresponsibility of American society.

There is an acceptance of the strangeness of things in these poems, even a generosity big enough to invite the oracle in for dinner.

"I do think when I write it’s kind of therapy or having to tell someone everything or maybe writing it gets it out of my head?"