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Search Results for: poetry at work

“Chaucer: A European Life” by Marion Turner

By Glynn Young Leave a Comment

“Chaucer: A European Life” by Marion Turner is a significant work of scholarship on the context of the life of Geoffrey Chaucer.

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

Prompt: A How-To Story

By Callie Feyen Leave a Comment

What rituals do you practice in your writing routine? Join author Callie Feyen in following how-to poetry prompts (or journal entries, stories, or collages).

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

By Heart: “Come, Night” + New Thomas Hardy Challenge

By Megan Willome 5 Comments

Romeo and Juliet

Join author Megan Willome as she learns William Shakespeare’s ‘Come, Night’ from ‘Romeo and Juliet’ By Heart while savoring this season of extra night.

Filed Under: A Poem in Every Heart, Blog, By Heart, Poems, poetry, Shakespeare

Poet Laureate Joy Harjo: Grace, Rain, and Other Mysteries

By Megan Willome 4 Comments

Author Megan Willome considers grace, rain, and other mysteries inherent in the poetry of Joy Harjo, the new U.S. poet laureate.

Filed Under: Americana Poems, Blog, Nature Poems, Poems, Poets, Rain poems

Adjustments Book Club: We Note Our Place With Book Markers

By Rick Maxson 19 Comments

Sunrise in field

How does friendship play a role in identifying, and going on to meet, our needs? Explore the relationship between new friends Will and Joe in Rick Maxson’s first Adjustments Book Club installment.

Filed Under: Adjustments, Adjustments Book Club, Patron Only

W.H. Auden’s “September 1, 1939″ – The Biography of a Poem by Ian Sansom

By Glynn Young 5 Comments

“September 1, 1939” is one of Auden’s most famous poems. But British writer Ian Sansom sees the flaws. His biography of the poem and the poet is marvelous.

Filed Under: article, book reviews, Books, Britain, Literary Analysis, Poems, poetry, poetry reviews, Poets, W. H. Auden

Friendship Project: The Best of Friends

By Callie Feyen 2 Comments

Figs in bowl friendship

Our truest friends bring something out of us that we might not have the strength or courage to see if it weren’t for them. Callie Feyen reflects on true and best friends.

Filed Under: Blog, Friendship Project, Patron Only

Songwriting and Writing: “Adorning the Dark” by Andrew Peterson

By Glynn Young 8 Comments

“Adorning the Dark” by writer and songwriter Andrew Peterson speaks to the mystery at the center of writing, creativity, and inspiration.

Filed Under: article, book reviews, Books, Creativity, Writing, Writing Life

Children’s Book Club: “Dotty”

By Megan Willome 6 Comments

Erica S. Perl

How many imaginary friends can you count in the classroom? Find out in author Megan Willome’s new book club selection, ‘Dotty’ by Erica S. Perl.

Filed Under: Blog, Children's Authors, Children's Book Club, Children's Stories, Friendship Activities and Prompts

Ask Pearl: Up on the Rooftop, a Problem with Groceries, Shameless Flattery

By Pearl Jenkins 10 Comments

Starry winter night

In this week’s Ask Pearl column, Pearl wrangles questions … about on sitting on the roof to see the stars, hanging out with other people’s boyfriends, and the best way to grocery shop.

Filed Under: Ask Pearl, Blog

A Poetic Novel to Turn You Upside Down: “Lanny” by Max Porter

By Glynn Young 3 Comments

In “Lanny,” British author Max Porter bends literary and artistic genres, creating a work that’s about art and its wonderful and fearsome effects.

Filed Under: Art, article, book reviews, Books, Britain, poetry

Poet Laura: Allow Me to Introduce and Explain Myself

By Tania Runyan 7 Comments

Poet Laura Tania Runyan introduces herself

Our inaugural Poet Laura, Tania Runyan, reflects on the business of the season, the perfect time to realize that one doesn’t have time *not* to write.

Filed Under: Blog, Poet Laura

“The Art of the Essay” Book Club: Slant

By Megan Willome 5 Comments

Charity Singleton Craig

In a tell-all environment, how do we write essays when we can’t tell it all? We tell it slant. Join us for our book club on ‘The Art of the Essay.”

Filed Under: Blog, book club, Books, Patron Only, Writing Life, Writing Tips

Simon Armitage, the New British Poet Laureate

By Glynn Young Leave a Comment

Simon Armitage is the new British poet laureate, and his most recent collection, “The Unaccompanied,” shows a poet at the top of his art.

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

Ask Pearl: The Advice Columnist You Didn’t Know You Needed

By Pearl Jenkins 15 Comments

Ask Pearl Advice Column Brownie plate

You don’t know it yet, but you need a little Pearl Jenkins in your life. In a brand new advice column, Adjustments character Pearl Jenkins offers up advice on everything from etiquette to dating.

Filed Under: Adjustments, Ask Pearl, Blog

Children’s Book Club: “The Original Adventures of Hank The Cowdog”

By Megan Willome 2 Comments

John R. Erickson

What do you read aloud to an old man who’s ailing and has never been read aloud to before? Find out in author Megan Willome’s new book club selection.

Filed Under: Children's Authors, Children's Book Club, Children's Stories

Announcing: Adjustments—A Novel for Our Time

By T.S. Poetry Leave a Comment

Adjustments by Will Willingham

This is a novel for our time. Forget about how it will sometimes make you laugh more than you have in a while. Or make you love the characters and wish you could meet them at the corner store. Little by little, this story also unfolds a vision for how to navigate in a world where we can’t always resolve things, a vision for choosing life.

Filed Under: Adjuster Stories, Adjustments, Books, Fiction

Reader, Come Home: “Twelve Angry Men”

By Megan Willome 7 Comments

Reginald Rose

Come learn the secrets of being a deep reader with author Megan Willome as she tackles a mystery. And share your September pages for our monthly Reader, Come Home column.

Filed Under: book reviews, Play, Reader Come Home

Want a Sense of Home, Togetherness & Creativity?—Try The Farmers Market Factor

By Charity Singleton Craig 4 Comments

Farmacology farmers market cucumbers

Charity Singleton Craig wraps up her book club discussion of Farmacology exploring the ways that farmers markets and community gardening contribute to the health not only of individuals, but of entire communities.

Filed Under: Blog, book club, Farmacology, Patron Only

Poets and Poems: Rhina Espaillat and “And After All”

By Glynn Young Leave a Comment

“And After All” by Rhina Espaillat is about all of our relationships, all of our interiors, the things that make our lives meaningful and important.

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

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