Poetry
“Snapshots” By Bee Parkinson - Cameron
An artist that works in pictures, a poet who writes poems in snapshots both seem to go together.
the poems 2020 by Jim Young
The poems in “the poems: 2020” induce multifarious emotions through his restless poetic structuring of an authentic and glooming range of emotions that reflect light on the reality of life.
MAPS FOR MIGRANTS AND GHOSTS BY LUISA A. IGLORIA
Luisa brings her signature sharp, shrewd, exquisite language about her personal and family histories and marks how immigration leads to world-wide revolution.
The Elephants Have Been Singing All Along by Ren Powell
Ren’s latest poetic collection The Elephants Have Been Singing All Along showcases different phases through which a body goes and tends to suffer and enjoy the various elements
Dream Passages by Steen Andersen
Steen’s Dream Passages leaves behind a vivid description of nature, home, beach, window and garden. The poems include impressions of common household items which adds more simplicity and relatability to the reading.
To the Man in the Red Suit by Christina Fulton
Christina’s debut collection “To the Man in the Red Suit” shows a cavernous world of darkness and the aftermath of a father’s suicide.
The poems in this collection by Dianne Bates contain many fine lines and images,
They are an assembly of words called on to negotiate the fine line between succumbing to life’s onslaughts and prevailing over them.
Selected Poems By Steen Anderson - Review by LB Sedlacek
Steen writes gripping, thrilling poems in this thoughtful collection. It’s everything you’d want in a poetry book. His lines get under your skin as if he gets how you really feel.
Songs and Poems by Felice Picano Review by Jennifer Wenn
A number of the early items predate even Deformity Lover, some of them thought lost until recently.
A Fine Line: A collection of poetry by Dianne Bates
I freely admit that there’s much modern poetry that I don’t understand. A lot of it is probably very good and profound, I’m just not smart enough to appreciate it. So it was with some trepidation that I began reading A Fine Line, a collection of poetry by Australian writer Dianne Bates.