Poem of the Week: Niina Pollari

by Christopher Phelps Poems of the Week
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[Then there is this dream with its other bright edges]

Camera Stellata

by Lisa A. Flowers Reviews & Interviews
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This is a kind of Stockholm Syndrome, of course (as all existentialism is), but it’s a defiant, expansive strain that’s nobody’s fool or prisoner.

Pont-consciousness: Reading Arendt and Blake

by Joe Weil Poetry and Poetics
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The genius of Blake is his playing out the location of private and public human activity to show their psychological truth and depth.

How to Watch a Poem

by Sridala Swami Poetry and Poetics
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Poems on the page are not read; they are watched.

Poem of the Week: Daniel Nathan Terry

by Christopher Phelps Poems of the Week
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The 8th of May: A Vow Made for the 7th of May

Won’t the Trees Be Tall Again If We Climb Again

by Jeffrey Hecker Reviews & Interviews
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A review of Fast Animal by Tim Seibles

Ponts vs. Points: A model for reading

by Joe Weil Arts & Society
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I was sitting on the throne a few minutes ago, reading Hannah Arendt.

Garbage Picking in Eliot’s Waste Land, Part 3

by Tom Bair Poetry and Poetics
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The notes that position Eliot the person in various locales, should be read as a concession from Eliot. The impersonal poetry in impossible.

Poem of the Week: Sophie Sills

by Sarah Eggers Poems of the Week
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[The Meaning Comes Close]

Brain vs. heart

by Chris Robinson eBooks
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Both indulgently prosaic and absurdly poetic, with plenty of in-jokes for computer nerds and literature nerds alike, this beautiful chapbook will make you laugh, cry, and/or hate the authors.

What’s Astonishing: Polina Barskova’s The Zoo in Winter and Austin LaGrone’s Oyster Perpetual

by Sarah V. Schweig Reviews & Interviews
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Any review of literature in translation is also a review of the translation. And in this act, the review is also, in part, a comment on the endeavor of translation itself.

What do I mean when I call myself a Catholic poet?

by Joe Weil Poetry and Poetics
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To me the only true failure, and it is an aesthetic failure more than a moral failure, is to be blind to the beauty that lies embedded in the ferocity, and merciless vitality of life itself–the risen Lord in the daily and lowly and broken sprawl of things.

Poetry Scenes: Portland — OR Stumptown Renaissance: How Portland Learned to Love Poetry (Again)

by Chris Cottrell Reviews & Interviews
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Portland just feels different.

Poem of the Week: Phoebe Giannisi

by Sarah Eggers Poems of the Week
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[“ΈΑ ΕΚΕΙΝΑ”']

Teacher as Midwife

by Joe Weil Society
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You want to have an open sesame for every soul you encounter. You want something to open in them and for them, and when you are at your best, you don’t care if they ever say thank you.

mUutations: Auden

by Micah Towery Poetry and Poetics
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The conflict between eternity and time is deeply embedded in the consciousness of human persons.

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