A Kind of Blessing
Swansdown by Donald Platt | reviewed by Robert Dunsdon
A Kind of Blessing Read More »
Swansdown by Donald Platt | reviewed by Robert Dunsdon
A Kind of Blessing Read More »
Felon: Poems by Reginald Dwayne Betts | Reviewed by Jake Maguire
Prison, a Terrible Father Read More »
Selfie: Poetry, Social Change & Ecological Connection by James Sherry | Reviewed by Abigail Ardelle Zammit
Poetry as Global Process Read More »
A Field of Foundlings: Selected Poems by Iryna Starovoy | Reviewed by Marina Brown
Remembering the Forbidden Read More »
“For what in life can we prepare, for what can we ready ourselves, and against what weathers…” | by Katie Ford, Poetry International 27/28
Katie Ford On “Tell Us” Read More »
“In mind was the war I lived since my teenage time in Baghdad. However, it’s not about a specific war but about war itself. Every time, the war came with a different name…” | by Dunya Mikhail, Poetry International 27/28
Dunya Mikhail on “The War Works Hard” Read More »
“Everything ends, except this love:/Our bunches hanging in the rainy breeze” | by Juan Carlos Goleano
Cold Fire by Verónica Zondek, translated by Katherine Silver | Reviewed by Ken Walker
Life Endures Nourished by Itself Read More »
“The poor live on low ground waiting for the river/ to rise one night and sweep them out to sea.” | by Pablo Neruda
On myths and muses, radical artifice, genre switching, and the love of children’s poetry | Joseph Thomas talks to Neil Philip
Of Things Never Told Before Read More »
How sound can bridge the past and present and what books of poetry have in common with websites | Zach Bernstein and Paisley Rekdal talk about her digital project West: A Translation
Other People’s Voices Read More »
“We gathered our tears/ And the letters of the drowned” | by Abdul-Razzaq al-Rubai
The Grandchildren of Sinbad Read More »
A Field Guide to the Poetry of Theodore Roethke edited by William Barillas | Reviewed by Alexander Long
A Poet of Love, A Poet of Praise Read More »
“those puckered flowers—/the first signal the nervous system/is turning to quicksand. | by Amy Gerstler
“Today has been hell, he says, which means today has been/heaven.” | by Dag T. Straumvåg
The Book of Fools by Sam Taylor | Reviewed by Catherine Imbriglio
Broken Hearts and A Broken Earth Read More »
On the other 99% of poetry, how it actually exists in the world | Jessica Pressman talks to poet and scholar
Mike Chasar