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Pandemic Journal: An Entry on Home Education in a Time of Superlatives

By Rebecca D. Martin 6 Comments

Pandemic Journal storm on sierras

Rebecca D. Martin reflects on educating children at home during the pandemic and finding joy with the weatherman in a time filled with strong words and superlatives.

Filed Under: Blog, Essays, Home Education, Pandemic Journal, Writing Tips

Wild Words Book Club: Return to Yourself

By Callie Feyen 7 Comments

Wild Words book club pink finger flower

In this week’s Wild Words book club discussion, Callie Feyen considers the role of our feelings in moving our writing forward. Join us!

Filed Under: Blog, book club, Patron Only, Wild Words, writer's group resources, Writing Life, writing prompt

Packing Urgency and Story into 10-Minute Plays: “Winter Stars” by Sonia Barkat

By Glynn Young 2 Comments

In “Winter Stars,” a trio of 10-minute plays, Sonia Barkat uses a few characters and simple narratives to tell powerful stories.

Filed Under: article, book reviews, Books, Play, Winter Stars

Pooh, On Poetry

By Megan Willome 6 Comments

football

Author Megan Willome takes poetry advice from Winnie-the-Pooh and revises a poem.

Filed Under: Childhood Poems, children, Children's Authors, Children's Poetry, poetry, poetry prompt

Pandemic Journal: An Entry on Cutting Your Son’s Hair (and the Lilac Bush)

By Laura Boggess 10 Comments

Lilacs Pandemic Journal

In a new Pandemic Journal entry, Laura Boggess reflects on the cutting back of things literal and figurative in a time of social distance and isolating.

Filed Under: Blog, Pandemic Journal

Wild Words Book Club: Make Believe

By Callie Feyen 1 Comment

Imagination Polka Dot Bag

In this week’s Wild Words book club discussion, author Callie Feyen invites writers to imagine their lives as a poem, in a reflection on the seasons of going back in time and discontent.

Filed Under: Blog, book club, Patron Only, Wild Words, writer's group resources, Writing Life

The Staying Power of ‘A is for Azure’ (And It’s Now on Kindle!)

By T.S. Poetry 2 Comments

T.S. Poetry is delighted to announce the arrival of A is for Azure: The Alphabet in Colors, illustrated by Donna Falcone, in Kindle format.

Filed Under: A Is for Azure, Blog

The Play’s the Thing: Winter Stars is Born

By T.S. Poetry 9 Comments

Winter Sugar Stars

Do you have a writing dream? Maybe it’s time to funnel it in a new direction. That’s what happened for Sonia Barkat, with Winter Stars.

Filed Under: Blog, poetry prompt, Theater, Winter Stars, writing prompt, writing prompts

Poets and Poems: Sarah Thomson and “Before It’s Too Late”

By Glynn Young Leave a Comment

“Before It’s Too Late,” the new chapbook by U.K. poet Sarah Thomson, explores the ideas of impermanence and fragility in relationships, locations, and life.

Filed Under: article, book reviews, Books, Poems, poetry, poetry reviews, Poets

Children’s Book Club: ‘The Poet X’ by Elizabeth Acevedo

By Megan Willome Leave a Comment

spoken word poetry

For this month’s Children’s Book Club, author Megan Willome discusses the power of spoken word poetry to tell a story in a YA novel by Elizabeth Acevedo.

Filed Under: A Story in Every Soul, book reviews, Children's Authors, Children's Book Club, Poets, Spoken Word Poems

The Yellow Wallpaper Film: Interview with Kevin Pontuti & Alexandra Loreth

By Sara Barkat 1 Comment

Yellow Wall-Paper white flowers in sun

Illustrator Sara Barkat interviews the creative forces behind a new film version of Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s The Yellow Wall-Paper.

Filed Under: The Yellow Wall-Paper

Wild Words Book Club: 5 Ways To Begin

By Callie Feyen 15 Comments

Wild Words Book Club muffins bakingWild Words Book Club muffins baking

In this first installment of the Wild Words book club, Callie Feyen reflects on five ways her writing has started, and the ways beginning and doubting intersect.

Filed Under: Blog, book club, Patron Only, Wild Words, writer's group resources, Writing Life

It’s Poem on Your Pillow Day!

By Will Willingham Leave a Comment

KS pillow cases pink flowers

Tired after National Poetry Month? Relax with a soft, fluffy pillow and share the joy of poetry. It’s Poem on Your Pillow Day!

Filed Under: Blog, National Poetry Month, Poem on Your Pillow Day, poetry

Poets and Poems: River Dixon and “Left Waiting”

By Glynn Young Leave a Comment

In “Left Waiting: And Other Poems,” River Dixon reaches for words to make sense of what happens in life, to take stock and ask why.

Filed Under: article, book reviews, Books, poetry, poetry reviews, Poets

Poetry Prompt: Use Your Words

By Callie Feyen 3 Comments

In a time when touch is largely prohibited, author Callie Feyen invites us to turn to poetry to express how we feel about friendship—using more than words.

Filed Under: Poems, poetry, poetry prompt, poetry teaching resources, writer's group resources, writing prompts

Pandemic Journal: An Entry on How We Read Poetry

By Megan Willome 13 Comments

Author Megan Willome reads poetry during the pandemic and finds new focus by absorbing the loveliness of unexpected words.

Filed Under: A Poem in Every Heart, A Ritual to Read to Each Other, Pandemic Journal, Poems, poetry, Wallace Stevens

Poems to Listen By: Sharing the Canopy 08—Poetics

By Laurie Klein 9 Comments

trees in swamp

Trees and tree poems are an apt reflection of the writing process. In the eighth episode of Under the Canopy, Laurie Klein shares a poem from A. R. Ammons.

Filed Under: Blog, Patron Only, Podcasts, Poems to Listen By, Tree Poems, Under the Canopy

Pandemic Journal: An Entry on the Light Outside My Window

By Laura Boggess 12 Comments

tiny violets in light

Light outside the window after days of chilling rain offers new hope in the buds, in the eggs, in the peonies, even in the pandemic.

Filed Under: Blog, Pandemic Journal

Pandemic Journal: An Entry on Rejoicing at the Grocery Store

By Glynn Young 7 Comments

Pandemic Journal: With the coronavirus, few things have changed like shopping for groceries. We may have become 21st century versions of hunter-gatherers.

Filed Under: article, Pandemic Journal

Poetry Prompt: Baiku Poems

By Callie Feyen 4 Comments

We have all been thrust into a new season, and it hasn’t been easy (to say the least). Callie Feyen introduces us to baiku, a haiku about saying goodbye. So that we can say hello to the new.

Filed Under: Haiku Poems, Poems, poetry, poetry prompt, poetry teaching resources, writer's group resources, writing prompt, writing prompts

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