POETRY
Betty Adcock
Found
M.C. Allan
Archimedes under Myronas
Andrew Allport
Rae’s Mask
Adam Chiles
Variation on a Landscape
after David Hockney’s Winter Tunnel With Snow, March
Variation on a Landscape
after David Hockney’s A Bigger Puddle Near Kilham
Ramola D
Letter Home to Madras
Jennifer Kwon Dobbs
The Beetle
Letter to N., Paris
Matt Donovan
new poems
Coleridge in Scotland, Walking
Tchaikovsky at the Trinity Site: A Dance of Sorts in Three Acts
poems from Vellum, winner of the Levis Reading Prize
Charlie Chaplin Dug Up & Ransomed: A Prayer
St. Catherine in an O: A Song About Knives
Towards the Sound of a Heron Stepping on Ice
Todd Fredson
Mistress (1)
Mistress (2): Teeter-Totter
Vietnam
Henry Hart
Post-Op
The Chinese Compass Lost Its Bearings
Mr. Brown Takes His Students to the Museum
Jeanne Larsen
The Cellar Stairwell at Jizō House
Patrick Lawler
Unnatural Selection
Living on Burrowed Time
Hummingbird
Larry Levis
Elegy with a Bridle In Its Hand
Louise Mathias
Remnant
Khaled Mattawa
two translations of Iman Mersal
Oranges
The Visit
a poem by Khaled Mattawa
The Room Is Cluttered, the Suitcase Night Thunder
Irene McKinney
Protection Cord
Past Lives
Unthinkable
Iman Mersal
translated by Khaled Mattawa
Oranges
The Visit
Edie Rhoads
Being Bird-Blooded
Ron Smith
Edward Teller’s Leg
Flashes
Gerald Stern
Larry Levis Visits Easton, PA During A November Freeze
Allison Titus
Motel 1
Motel 2
Modern Romance
Sarah Vap
Clear and dark gills of mushrooms
Children
A cradle of warmed oats for the chickens on the Epiphany
Self-portrait as a butter-churner
A snuggery, evolved
Spring in Phoenix: An answer to the vanishing god
Reconcile
Bruce Weigl
Pastoral as Complaint
For Penelope
Response to, “Why Don't You Write About Something Happy?”
Jonathan Weinert
An Ice Age
Joe Wilkins
Route 7 Outside Nacogdoches, Texas
Terri Witek
Walking Angry in That City
How to Lure a Lizard into a Bird Feeder
How to Apparel Yourself for the Hunt
Walking Houseproud
Our typical two-column poetry menu was more challenged than usual by the many long-lined titles in this issue. We’ve opted to change our menu to a single column to better accomodate now, and in future, the readability of the titles—this against the modest tradeoff of a longer scroll for your favorite poets whose last names start with the middle and later parts of the alphabet.
—Blackbird Online Editors |