A Different Slant: A review of Jerome Gagnon’s Refuge for Cranes Boston: Wildhouse Poetry, 2023. $19.99 As young […]
Wendy Chen
Thomas Farber preempts his lyrical collection with an author’s note that alerts readers to the primary subject of […]
Zainab Omaki on Thomas Farber’s Penultimates
Carol Mitchell’s What Start Bad A Morning—a diminutive for the Jamaican proverb ‘what start bad a morning, cyan […]
Zainab Omaki on Carol Mitchell’s What Start Bad A Mornin’
“If everything I leave or that has left me doesn’t miss me, then / over here at invisible […]
Shannon Vare Christine on Tennison S. Black’s Survival Strategies
Perhaps it is a human tendency to catalog, organize, chronicle, and analyze, in order to make orderly logic […]
Shannon Vare Christine on L.J. Sysko’s The Daughter of Man
All too often a collection of poetry will come my way which presents itself more or less as […]
Robert Dunsdon on Hayden Bergman’s Ad Hoc
THINE by Kate Partridge Tupelo Press, 2023 In her first full-length collection, THINE, Kate Partridge takes us on […]
Sandra Fees on Kate Partridge’s Thine
“The Poem Must Be Mess Because We Love Each Other:” Negotiating Self-Story Around a Longgone Mother’s Return in […]
Avia Tadmor on Gabrielle Bates’ Judas Goat
SHEKHINAH SPEAKS by Joy Ladin Selva Oscura Press, 2022 $18.00 Paperback ISBN: 9798985663600 50 pages “Holy and Ordinary,” […]
Julie Marie Wade on Joy Ladin’s Shekhinah Speaks
Apparitions by Sybil BakerSignal 8 Press, 2023 Simone is an adventurer, a breast cancer survivor, and a woman […]
Nicole Yurcaba on Sybil Baker’s Apparitions
Abigail Ardelle Zammit has had poetry and reviews published in a variety of international journals including Matter, Tupelo Quarterly, […]
Daphne: five ways in which to burn by Abigail Ardelle ...
Lately all I can remember of dreams is that I’ve forgotten them the way a few people will […]