What’s Poetry Got To Do With It?: Sports
Poetry in the end zone? Why not on the basketball court, or the cricket pitch?
Poetry in the end zone? Why not on the basketball court, or the cricket pitch?
Working across genres can be intimidating for those who write and publish in mostly one genre. Cindy Juyoung Ok, SJ Sindu, Philip Metres, and Kathryn Nuernberger share insights.
Ellen Rhudy’s “The Story You Want, the Story You Need” is an elegant reminder that all ghost stories are stories of grief and longing.
In need of a scare? Why not read poems that haunt, frighten, and keep us company these October nights?
We’re so excited to announce our nominations for this year’s Orison Anthology, Best of the Net, and the PEN/Robert J. Dau Short Story Prize!
Food is what we have inside us, literarily as well as literally—which is why food writing is worth study as a craft model.
Congratulations to Barbara Paulus, Faire Holliday, and Emma Miao, our 2021 contest winners!
What happens when poetry explores space, astronomy, and everything else that fills the sky on a starry night?
Ted Snyder’s series of erasures and found poems is a stunning project, subversive, wily, and smart.
Food is what we have inside us, literarily as well as literally—which is why food writing is worth study as a craft model.
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