HAIKU :: JENNA LE :: PANK MAGAZINE 9
Did you guys know there are five Wednesdays in January this year? That means one more round of accidental Twitter haiku.
About ten years ago I had the great pleasure of hearing Billy Collins give a reading. During his between-poem banter, he talked about conditioning himself to listen for haiku that occur in everyday…
Thrilled to welcome the wonderful Aubrey Hirsch, who will be guest-blogging for us this month at [PANK], with a column called FOUND TWITTER HAIKU!
It’s Wednesday! And that means another round of accidental Twitter haiku. In case you missed it, you can read an introduction to the project and see part 1 by clicking here or check out part 2 here…
We’re back with more accidental Twitter haiku! If you’re new here, you can read an introduction to the project and see part 1 by clicking here. https://twitter.com/__MICHAELJ0RDAN/status/4105330000…
~by Stanton Hancock
$15/88 pages
If you’re not familiar with the poetry of Anis Mojgani, you’ve most likely been making a concerted effort to not pay attention. As a two-time National Poetry Slam champion and the winner of the International World Cup Poetry Slam, Mojgani has more than demonstrated his performing prowess. Likewise, his previous poetry collections The Feather Room and Over the Anvil We Stretch have aptly demonstrated that his poetry sings just as beautifully on the page as it does on the stage. With his newest collection, Songs From Under the River, Mojgani has pasted together a vivid collage comprised of new works, previously unpublished early poems, and classic staples of his live readings. More on the website…
Plato wanted to banish poetry from the city. We think it is an essential presence in any city worth living in. This year, Boston Review published over 100 poems, including one poem every day for National Poetry Month in April. Take a look back at our twenty most-read poems of 2013 (in...
A haiku from the article: Is Poetry Dead? Not if 45 Official Laureates Are Any Indication
fembroad
Spring break with friends out of town & parents working means public reading, well fed ducks, & tiny tableaux out of ready-to-hand materials (sponges, Altoids tins, paper, bottle caps)
