Tweetspeak Poetry

Writing Poetry: “The Art of the Almost Said” by Robert Hudson

In “The Art of the Almost Said,” Robert Hudson presents a resource- and idea-rich guide for writing poetry.

In “The View from Childhood,” poet Angela Alaimo O’Donnell looks back candidly and lovingly at her childhood and family.

I’ve been haunted by the Civil War since I was a child, and the haunting extended to writing of my historical novel “Brookhaven.”

Bethany Rohde brings a bright spring floral craft to cut through the clouds and share some cheer in your friends’ mailboxes.

In “A Corner of the World: Poems for My Father,” Ayala Zarfjian memorializes those lost in the Holocaust with both grief and hope.

Get your favorite steep (or brew) and join us in writing a story poem based on “Due to the Loss of Field Roast Artisan Grain Sausage.”

In “Visitations: Poems,” Julia Alvarez looks back on her life in the Dominican Republic and New York with candor and a clear eye.

“Ever After,” Fred Chappell’s last poetry collection, is consistent with his other poetry and fiction, focusing on family and meaning.