Asiya Wadud is the author of the chapbook we, too, are but the fold. Her first book, Crosslight […]
Kristina Marie Darling
http://www.tupeloquarterly.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/Set-1.pdf John DeStefano’s poems have appeared over the years in a number of magazines and […]
from The Visible Remains by John DeStefano
In this life, save the body which is the fruit of many lives. Espaliered pear: how […]
To Limn a Limbed Thing by Gillian Cummings
Thousands of students receive undergraduate and graduate degrees in Creative Writing each year. Many pursue careers […]
Writing Outside the Academy: A Discussion, curated by Emma ...
I hand you a bucket of light, and you pass me night on a stick while […]
Touch Me Not by Dana Curtis
A Process Note When I was searching for a form that would help me approach the voice of […]
from The Lava on Iceland by Katy Didden
Anna Akhmatova (1889-1966) was a poet, translator, and literary scholar, one of the most significant […]
Anna Akhmatova, translated from the Russian by Katherine Young
Ivan Bunin (1870-1953) was a prose writer, poet, and memoirist. A highly decorated writer well […]
Ivan Bunin, translated from the Russian by Katherine Young
Jennifer Chang is the author of The History of Anonymity and Some Say the Lark, which was longlisted […]
“Each time the light changed”: A Micro(inter)view with Jennifer ...
In this discussion of Douglas Crase and Emersonian poetics, Kylan Rice considers how poetry can help […]
An Introduction to Kylan Rice by Zach Savich
Vladimir Mayakovsky (1893-1930) was a playwright, screenwriter, film director, actor, artist, editor, representative of the […]
Vladimir Mayakovsky, translated from the Russian by Katherine Young
One of the oldest critiques leveled against the poets, or anyone who makes (tous poietikous), is […]