I have a friend who studies elegy. She collects objects of mourning, has touched objects that […]
Kristina Marie Darling
Lauren Haldeman is the author of Instead of Dying (winner of the 2017 Colorado Prize for Poetry, Center […]
Training for Life: An Interview with Lauren Haldeman, conducted by ...
http://www.tupeloquarterly.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/X-ray.pdf Kathleen McGookey has published three books of poems, most recently Heart in a Jar. […]
X-Ray by Kathleen McGookey
My friend, fate is a potter, cold and cruelly proficient. He takes a raw clump of […]
“[My friend]” by Bhartrihari, translated by Andrew Schelling
It is truly an honor to introduce the fifteenth issue of Tupelo Quarterly. In addition to […]
Editor’s Note by Kristina Marie Darling
To my wife in France this Belgian lace. To my wife in Lisbon a penny whistle. […]
Personal Affect by Rebecca Hazelton
Mary Jo Bang is the author of eight books of poems—including A Doll For Throwing, Louise in Love, […]
“The place where all of these fields and interests converge”: ...
To read Indictus (Noemi Press), Natalie Eilbert’s second book of poems (her first was Swan Feast, […]
Shapelessness in Indictus by Natalie Eilbert, reviewed by Victoria Chang
The work of Emily Hunt, with its sonic brilliance grounded by its precise sense of affect, […]
An Introduction to Emily Hunt by Henk Rossouw
http://www.tupeloquarterly.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/Between-Petals-by-Rebecca-Hazelton.pdf Rebecca Hazelton is the author of Fair Copy, winner of the 2011 Ohio State […]
Between Petals by Rebecca Hazelton
Equal parts nocturnal labyrinth and philosophical investigation, Meadow Slasher, Joshua Marie Wilkinson’s fourth work in his […]
“The Story May as Well Begin Here”: Meadow Slasher ...
Strange markings indeed. Rachel Moritz’s “Word Blindness” inscribes a text that is by turns dark and […]