• Home
  • Poetry Prompts
  • For Writers
  • Daily Poem-Subscribe! ✨
  • Teaching Tools
  • Free Stuff + BOOKS
  • Patron Love

It’s Here: 2 Cool Ways to Get Our Titles 1/2 Price!

By L.L. Barkat 9 Comments

half price

To celebrate National Poetry Month, we’ve got a special offer starting today, through April only:

Get a secret coupon for 50% off any TS Poetry Press title of your choice (unlimited copies—great for bookclubs or gifts!).

There are 2 cool ways to get the secret half-price coupon:

1. Buy a year of Every Day Poems for yourself, a friend, or a student. Just $2.99.

OR

2. Become a TSPoetry Store Affiliate, by adding our widget to your site. You can even earn referral fees, if you set up an Affiliate account by emailing affiliatesales@cafepress.com, though it’s fine with us if you just display the widget.

To become an Affiliate:

• email affiliatesales@cafepress.com to set up a financial account, if you want to earn referral fees
• go to the widget-creation page, click “I have a website and want a fun widget”
• a green box will pop up; choose to feature “by store”
• a white box will pop up; type in our name tspoetry
• pick a widget size and colors
• click “Create Code” (be sure to click it, even if you already see code in box, so it will capture your color and size choices)

After you either buy a year of Every Day Poems or become a TS Store Affiliate, email us at halfprice@tspoetry.com. Include:

1. the name of the person for whom you bought Every Day Poems

OR

the link to the site where you added the TS Store widget

2. Tell us your book choice. We’ll send you a reusable 50% off coupon for unlimited copies of the book of your choice, good until April 30th.

Post by L.L. Barkat, author of Rumors of Water: Thoughts on Creativity & Writing
___________

Buy a year of Every Day Poems, just $2.99— Read a poem a day, become a better poet. In April we’ll exploring the theme Candy.

Every Day Poems Driftwood

  • Author
  • Recent Posts
L.L. Barkat
L.L. Barkat
L.L. Barkat is the Managing Editor of Tweetspeak Poetry and the author of six books for grown-ups and four for children, including the popular Rumors of Water: Thoughts on Creativity & Writing. She has also served as a writer for The Huffington Post blog and is a freelance writer for Edutopia. Her poetry has appeared on NPR and at VQR and The Best American Poetry. Connect with her on LinkedIn.
L.L. Barkat
Latest posts by L.L. Barkat (see all)
  • The Generativity of Wild Things: On Rethinking Our Relationship With Money - January 16, 2021
  • The 7 Principles of Making Friendship Work-Part III: Love and a Little GPS - December 1, 2020
  • The 7 Principles Series—Part II, How to Ruin a Relationship in 4 Easy Conflict Moves - October 3, 2020

Related

❤️✨ Sharing is caring

Filed Under: poetry, poetry teaching resources, writer's group resources

About L.L. Barkat

L.L. Barkat is the Managing Editor of Tweetspeak Poetry and the author of six books for grown-ups and four for children, including the popular Rumors of Water: Thoughts on Creativity & Writing. She has also served as a writer for The Huffington Post blog and is a freelance writer for Edutopia. Her poetry has appeared on NPR and at VQR and The Best American Poetry. Connect with her on LinkedIn.

Comments

  1. Simply Darlene says

    March 30, 2012 at 10:50 am

    “more or less” & “right -ish”

    I see.

    Reply
  2. L. L. Barkat says

    March 30, 2012 at 10:52 am

    🙂

    Reply
  3. LW Willingham says

    March 30, 2012 at 2:07 pm

    Repeat after me: “I have a website and I want a fun widget.”

    Reply
  4. L. L. Barkat says

    March 30, 2012 at 2:35 pm

    Lol! 🙂

    Yeah, I loved that. Always fun to see what others use in their copywriting. 🙂

    Reply
  5. Monica Sharman says

    April 4, 2012 at 6:37 pm

    I tried the widget and every time I hit “save” to save the widget onto my sidebar, the part of the code mysteriously disappears. 🙁

    Reply
  6. L. L. Barkat says

    April 4, 2012 at 8:35 pm

    Hmmm. Let’s see what we can do about that, Monica. A mission! 🙂

    Reply

Trackbacks

  1. Rumors of Water Book Club says:
    March 30, 2012 at 11:26 am

    […] Tweetspeak RSS Feed Recent CommentsL. L. Barkat on It’s Here: 2 Cool Ways to Get Our Titles 1/2 Price!Simply Darlene on It’s Here: 2 Cool Ways to Get Our Titles 1/2 Price! This […]

    Reply
  2. Rumors of Water: The Ingredients at Hand | Tweetspeak PoetryTweetspeak Poetry says:
    April 4, 2013 at 3:13 pm

    […] need the book? Check out our half-price sale and order […]

    Reply
  3. Rumors of Water: Play | Tweetspeak PoetryTweetspeak Poetry says:
    April 4, 2013 at 3:17 pm

    […] need the book? Check out our half-price sale and order […]

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Take How to Read a Poem

Get the Introduction, the Billy Collins poem, and Chapter 1

get the sample now

Welcome to Tweetspeak

New to Tweetspeak Poetry? Start here, in The Mischief Café. You're a regular? Check out our January Menu.

Keep the World Poetic

❤️

Welcome a little patron love, when you help keep the world thoughtful and poetic.

5 FREE POETRY PROMPTS

Get 5 FREE inbox poetry prompts from the popular book How to Write a Poem

Join the Poetry Club

Join the poetry club, when you become a subscriber to Every Day Poems ✨

The classic—Now a Graphic Novel!

"Stunning, heartbreaking, and relevant illustrations"

Callie Feyen, teacher

read a summary of The Yellow Wallpaper

Recent Comments

  • Callie Feyen on Generosity with Self: When You’re In The Wrong Story
  • Katie on Generosity with Self: When You’re In The Wrong Story
  • Tania Runyan on Great Gatsby Fashion: Jay Gatsby Goes to Goodwill
  • Sandra Heska King on A Book of Poetry by Edna St. Vincent Millay Finds Its Way Home

Featured In

We're happy to have been featured in...

The Huffington Post

The Paris Review

The New York Observer

Tumblr Book News

Join Tweetspeak Poetry

Categories

Explore Work From Black Poets

Learn to Write Form Poems

How to Write an Acrostic

How to Write a Ballad

How to Write a Catalog Poem

How to Write a Ghazal

How to Write a Haiku

How to Write an Ode

How to Write a Pantoum

How to Write a Rondeau

How to Write a Sestina

How to Write a Sonnet

How to Write a Villanelle

Free Printable Poet Bios

Browse all poet bios now

Shakespeare Resources

Poetry Classroom: Sonnet 18

Common Core Picture Poems: Sonnet 73

Sonnet 104 Annotated

Sonnet 116 Annotated

Character Analysis: Romeo and Juliet

Character Analysis: Was Hamlet Sane or Insane?

Why Does Hamlet Wait to Kill the King?

10 Fun Shakespeare Resources

About Shakespeare: Poet and Playwright

Top 10 Shakespeare Sonnets

See all 154 Shakespeare sonnets in our Shakespeare Library!

About Us

  • • Our Story
  • • Meet Our Team
  • • Literary Citizenship
  • • Poet Laura
  • • Poetry for Life: The 5 Vital Approaches
  • • T. S. Poetry Press – All Books
  • • Contact Us

Write With Us

  • • 5 FREE Poetry Prompts-Inbox Delivery
  • • 30 Days to Richer Writing Workshop
  • • How to Write Form Poems-Infographics
  • • Poetry Club Tea Date
  • • Poetry Prompts
  • • Submissions

Read With Us

  • • All Our Books
  • • A Ritual to Read to Each Other
  • • Best Love Poetry
  • • Book Club
  • • Children’s Book Club
  • • Every Day Poems
  • • Literacy Extras
  • • Literary Analysis
  • • Poems to Listen By: Audio Series
  • • Poets and Poems
  • • VerseWrights Journal
  • • William Blake Poems Arts & Experience Library
  • • William Shakespeare Sonnet Library

Celebrate With Us

  • • Poem on Your Pillow Day
  • • Poetic Earth Month
  • • Poet in a Cupcake Day
  • • Poetry at Work Day
  • • Random Acts of Poetry Day
  • • Take Your Poet to School Week
  • • Take Your Poet to Work Day

Gift Ideas

  • • Give the Gift of Every Day Poems
  • • Our Shop
  • • Everybody Loves a Book!

Connect

  • • Donate
  • • Blog Buttons
  • • By Heart
  • • Shop for Tweetspeak Fun Stuff

Copyright © 2021 Tweetspeak Poetry · Site by The Willingham Enterprise · FAQ & Disclosure