Poems & Poets

Death — Black And Starbound

In Death — Black And Starbound, Bruce McRae delves into themes of violence and existential dread. The prose presents a vivid and unsettling depiction of a desolate world shaped by brutality and the dark allure of death. Through the figure ...
Read More

New York City

In New York City, W. Roger Carlisle portrays the city’s vibrant yet overwhelming essence. Through its intricate network of infrastructure and the ceaseless hustle of its inhabitants, the poem encapsulates the relentless rhythm and diverse energy that define urban life.
Read More

Woman Weather

In "Woman Weather" by Moe Phillips, women are likened to soft April breezes, gently touching a green lawn and white sheets drying in the sun, capturing the essence of serene springtime.
Read More

The Thing That Makes Loving You Truly Impossible

Adam Crawford’s The Thing That Makes Loving You Truly Impossible explores the frustration of constant self-improvement in relationships, questioning whether striving for perfection only leads to endless dissatisfaction and unfulfilled expectations.
Read More

Be Still

Joy Moore’s Be Still is a quiet meditation on enduring emotional pain and finding solace. The speaker urges patience through life’s turbulent highs and lows, reminding readers to pause, breathe, and savor the rare moments of calm in between.
Read More

I Don’t Believe You

In "I Don't Believe You," John Grey challenges the notion of inevitable consequence with a compelling free verse poem. The poet argues against the idea of a domino effect by highlighting a single resistant domino, symbolizing defiance and resilience in ...
Read More

Pressed Flowers

Pressed Flowers by Neetu Malik is a free verse reflection on the enduring beauty of nature. Even as time dries their petals, these blossoms retain the pure essence of Spring’s finest moments.
Read More