Creative Writing Commons^™

Neighbor Kid, Bob Davis

Bryant Literary Review

Neighbor kid is so weird, that I know his name

but think of him as "neighbor kid."

Photos Of Cuteness Flash Around The World, Charles (Harper) Webb

Bryant Literary Review

Owen, the rescued baby hippo, mistakes

a giant male tortoise, Mzee, for his mom.

Aunt Josie, Janet Proulx

Bryant Literary Review

Favored form-fitting blouses,

pencil skirts and strappy-heeled shoes,

Sanctuary, John Sibley Williams

Bryant Literary Review

A star rests heavy on the roof.

A dozen dead birds roost in the gutters.

Her Poems Read Like Postcards, Mark Smith

Bryant Literary Review

Her poems read like postcards

scribbled at a table in a small café

The Keeper Of Black Rock Light, Suellen Wedmore

The Lindenwood Review: a journal of literary prose

No abstract provided.

Notes From St. John’S Hospital, Brenna J. Conley

The Lindenwood Review: a journal of literary prose

No abstract provided.

What He Stole, Serena Szhen

Calliope

No abstract provided.

Press Play, Csilla Richmond

Calliope

No abstract provided.

Dear Little Children, Jeannette K. Setiawan

Calliope

No abstract provided.

African Poetry Book Fund-African Poetry Library Manual: How To Manage And Set Up The Library., Lorna M. Dawes, Charlene Maxey-Harris

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries: Faculty Publications

The African Poetry Library Initiative, an initiative of the African

Poetry Book Fund, is a collaborative venture to establish

accessible and user-friendly small poetry libraries on the African

continent to support aspiring and established poets and to give

them access to contemporary poetry in books and journals, and

to serve as a resource for poets interested in publication in Africa

and around the world. The initiative will be guided by

collaboration between US and UK publishers of poetry, literary

arts organizations, poet’s libraries and literary journals and

African libraries, writers co-ops or cultural centers, and poets and

will be coordinated …

Précisions Sur Les Vagues/On Waves, Marie Darrieussecq (Author), Peter Schulman (Translator)

World Languages and Cultures Faculty Books

Powerful and poetic prose meditation on oceanic energy by French author, Marie Darrieussecq. Translated from the French by Peter Schulman, ODU Professor of French and International Studies.

Tara, Andrea Psomopoulos

Digressions: Literary & Art Journal

No abstract provided.

This Cup Of Tea, Faren Rajkumar

Digressions: Literary & Art Journal

No abstract provided.

For The Love Of Dance, Rebecca J. Quinn

Digressions: Literary & Art Journal

No abstract provided.

I Saw You In The Morning Light, Joseph Fleming

Digressions: Literary & Art Journal

No abstract provided.

Gelato, Kamila Albert

Digressions: Literary & Art Journal

No abstract provided.

Do You Remember?, Serena Zhen

Calliope

No abstract provided.

A Monotonous Mirage, Cooper Stivers

Calliope

No abstract provided.

Mommy What Is War For?, Ellen

Bryant Literary Review

One rainy day some people get scared

spill drips of innuendos

Nancy Underwood, Mitch Lescarbeau

Bryant Literary Review

Or it may have been Susan.

Second grade; 1958--

Zoot: A Rondel, Philip Dacey

Bryant Literary Review

In '42, Los Angeles banned the zoot suit.

Crime came woven into the clothes some wore.

Curly*, Nora Barry

Bryant Literary Review

He sits on the ground his long hair flowing in the breeze. Beside him is the burial scaffold of his child.

The Fishing Trip, David Dragone

Bryant Literary Review

The waves came up on shore, speaking in tongues

While I waited for the ocean's pitched language

The Man Who Shoots Stop Signs, William Jolliff

Bryant Literary Review

Standing alone on a dark road, maybe he believes

the new ones are virgins, too hard to resist.

Drownproofing, Tom Chandler

Bryant Literary Review

Just cup your hands

and peel back

water like sky.

What It Takes, Lisa Starr

Bryant Literary Review

All it takes is one blue rowboat tied to a buoy,

and its reflection, and this moment

Rhetor, Dennis Saleh

Bryant Literary Review

"Words fail me." Why read further then?

Well, because you see the words do continue,

An Element Of Style, Charles Sabukewicz

Bryant Literary Review

A noun by definition

can be almost anything:

Sleeping God, V. P. Loggins

Bryant Literary Review

On the ninth day of creation God

Had already slept for 63 hours.