Poetry Commons^™

2005 Spring Quiz And Quill Magazine, Otterbein English Department

Quiz and Quill

No abstract provided.

Anthony Seidman Folio, Anthony Seidman

Corresponding Voices

A folio of English-language poetry, entitled "Alibis," by Anthony Seidman.

Bruce Smith Folio, Bruce Smith

Corresponding Voices

A folio of English-language poetry, entitled "American Dances and Other Poems," by Bruce Smith.

Incarceration Nation: Investigative Prison Poems Of Hope And Terror [Book Review], Lisa M. Tillmann Ph.D.

Faculty Publications

The author reviews the book Incarceration Nation: Investigative Prison Poems of Hope and Terror by Stephen John Hartnett.

Joyce Hayden Folio, Joyce Hayden

Corresponding Voices

An English-language folio of poetry, entitled "Through the Ruins," by Joyce Hayden.

Corresponding Voices Volume 2 (Complete)

Corresponding Voices

The full issue of Corresponding Voices volume 2, featuring Joyce Hayden, Tamara Kamenszain, Mary Karr, Anthony Seidman, Bruce Smith, and edited by Pedro Cuperman.

Long Term Touching, Martha Christina

Bryant Literary Review

When I held his hand

for the first time,

it was thinner,

Dead Professor, Dan Dabrowski

Bryant Literary Review

Came knocking,

but I take it you're not around.

Ripped From The Tree, Tom Hansen

Bryant Literary Review

(beginning with two lines by Anonymous)

There is no easy way

into another world.

Newport Ferry, Nancy Sullivan

Bryant Literary Review

Getting on was serpentine and narrow

Like pushing a wheelbarrow.

The Station Nightclub, Don Kunz

Bryant Literary Review

How can they not still dream of fire?

Everything has turned black:

The Doctor Arrives, John Grey

Bryant Literary Review

The doctor enters the room

and the mood is no less gloomier.

The Remnants Of Hurricane Bill Newport, Ri, Kate Mele

Bryant Literary Review

We didn't expect the rain and with it

the scent of night jasmine rolling up

Prison, Elizabeth Percer

Bryant Literary Review

I wish a crime would come my way.

That I had the nervous power of disobedience.

Death Speaks Of The Beauty Of Crows, Cathleen Calbert

Bryant Literary Review

God's mistake

was not loving them enough.

Sandpipers, Again, Lisa Starr

Bryant Literary Review

I went back to the sandpipers today--

it's been a while.

W. W. I Veteran Dies In Hometown Paper, Robert Pringle

Bryant Literary Review

Born to his people,

Tampico, south Indiana:

Alchemy, Peggy Ann Tartt

Bryant Literary Review

At some point in any conversation

a door appears.

Detroit, Michelle Brooks

Bryant Literary Review

I did not know any better except to love

For The First Time, Joanna Noble

Bryant Literary Review

Alone and snow-bound you learn

the bones of your home as they keen

Picasso's Bowl, Natasha Marin

Bryant Literary Review

Today I am a belly full of blue water

because he had an argument with his girl

I Will Go, David Rogers

Bryant Literary Review

and wander like Li Po

along river banks and wine halls

Tamara Kamenszain Folio, Tamara Kamenszain

Corresponding Voices

A folio of bilingual poetry, entitled "Men and Women Alone" ("Solos Y Solas"), by Tamara Kamenszain, appearing in the Spanish original and in the English translation by Cecilia Rossi.

Mary Karr Folio, Mary Karr

Corresponding Voices

A folio of English-language poetry, entitled "Jesse Truesdell Peck," by Mary Karr.

Present Moment: A Zen Reflection On Indian Law Doctrine, Frank Pommersheim

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Lights And Shadows - 2005, University Of North Alabama

Lights and Shadows

Art and Literature Magazine

Rome: A Poem In Three Parts, Andrew Taylor

Research outputs pre 2011

This poem was written during a six month period, in 2004 and early 2005, as Writer in Residence at the EB Whiting Library in Rome, and in Perth during the weeks preparatory to going to Italy.

Poetics: A Symphony Of Ideas, Clayton E. Walker

Senior Honors Theses and Projects

No abstract provided.

Under The Bridge: Poems By Faith Shepherd With Critical Introduction, Faith Shepherd

Undergraduate Honors Capstone Projects

The first poem with which I became fully engaged--that is, the first poem with which I interacted beyond one or two readings--was Wallace Stevens' "Autumn Refrain" my senior year in high school. At this point in my life, I was already enamored with literature, and I had written fair amounts of "poetry" for my high school creative writing classes. However, even though I occasionally enjoyed reading poetry and understood that its language tended to be more compact than other types of literature, if I didn't understand a poem after reading it through once or twice I set it aside and …

The Lantern Vol. 72, No. 1, Fall 2004, Nathan Dawley, Victoria Wynne, Thomas Richter, Susannah Fisher, Katy Diana, Sarah Kauffman, Trevor Strunk, Chris Curley, Meghan Bickel, Jan Cohen, Ashley Higgins, David Chamberlin, Jill Williams, Alison Shaffer, Abi Munro, Klaus Yoder, Caroline Meiers, Jennifer Mingolello, Daniel Bruno, Peter Bregman

The Lantern Literary Magazines, 1933 to Present

• Jazz
• Bifocal Brainfreeze
• A Mug of Tea
• Autumn Blend
• Montana Skies
• Madeleine Parenthesis
• Ghosts Come Out at Night
• Time
• 144 Cromwell Road
• Market East
• Secret
• Stream
• What Might Have Been or What Never Was
• Buried Mirth
• Conversations With a Writer
• Churning Through
• Chum-Salmon Intentions
• Cages
• Lola Sang of Green Glass Landscapes
• Peg's Antiques
• Life at 120 Decibels