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Search Results for: poetry at work

Farmacology Book Club: Stress, Brain Plasticity, and Living a Free-Range Writing Life

By Charity Singleton Craig 11 Comments

Farmacology free range eggs

A little sunshine, outdoor play, and socializing can go a long way to reduce stress in humans — and chickens. Charity Singleton Craig discusses Farmacology in this week’s book club.

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

Poets and Poems: John Dorsey and “Your Daughter’s Country”

By Glynn Young 2 Comments

“Your Daughter’s Country” by poet John Dorsey takes readers back to their childhoods, and to the relatives and other people who were considered “characters.”

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

Farmacology Book Club: Good Tilth for the Land, the Body and Our Writing

By Charity Singleton Craig 7 Comments

Farmacology good tilth

Whether it’s the soil where food is grown, the food we put in our bodies, or the writing we put on the page, we need good tilth. Charity Singleton Craig discusses the natural and self-sustaining nutrient cycles in our Farmacology book club.

Filed Under: Blog, book club, Farmacology, Patron Only, poetry prompt, writing prompt, writing prompts

Children’s Book Club: “Dear Evan Hansen”

By Megan Willome 7 Comments

Author Megan Willome considers the power of trees in “Dear Evan Hansen” for Tweetspeak’s Children’s Book Club, which this month, is all about teenagers.

Filed Under: Blog, book club, book reviews, Children's Book Club, Tree Poems

The Writing Life: Somehow Beginnings

By Callie Feyen 6 Comments

Callie Feyen reflects on coming to the place in our writing life where we are both ready and willing and can “somehow begin.”

Filed Under: Patron Only, Writing Life

Celebrating 10 Years: Announcing the Inaugural Poet Laura

By Will Willingham 19 Comments

Tweetspeak Poet Laura Pink Flower

We’re turning 10 years old. It seemed like the perfect time to announce an inaugural Poet Laura. What’s that, you say? Come and see. (And discover the honoree.)

Filed Under: 10th Year Birthday Celebration, Poet Laura

Where Foreshadowing and Symbolism Meet: Adumbration

By Charity Singleton Craig 10 Comments

Train tracks adumbration

Create layers and depth in your writing by trying the technique of adumbration, which occurs at the intersection of foreshadowing and symbolism. Charity Singleton Craig explains how.

Filed Under: Become a Better Writer, writing prompts, Writing Tips

Un-writing the Fairytale, Disney’s Beauty and the Beast 2017: The Feminist Implications of Failed Deconstruction and the Lack of Fairytale Logic

By Sara Barkat 7 Comments

Disney's Beauty and the Beast Dance Scene Movie Review

The reviews of Disney’s live action Beauty and the Beast 2017 never did end up raving. Here’s a suggestion as to why a movie (and story) with such potential fell short. Writers, take note.

Filed Under: Blog, Fairytales

Poets and Poems: Justin Hamm and “The Inheritance”

By Glynn Young 3 Comments

The poems and photographs of “The Inheritance” are about the people, places, and things that shape us. They may be ghosts, but they’re powerful ghosts.

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

Book Club Announcement: Farmacology

By Charity Singleton Craig 5 Comments

Farmacology bowls on stone wall

What’s good for the land—its soil, its vegetation, its animals—is also good for us. Starting September 16, join Charity Singleton Craig for a book club discussion of Daphne Miller’s Farmacology and the connection between farming and health.

Filed Under: Blog, book club, Farmacology

Poets and Poems: Ali Nuri and “Rain and Embers”

By Glynn Young 6 Comments

“Rain and Embers” by Ali Nuri is a poetry collection telling a story of flight, a refugee camp, and new existence where past and present are never separate.

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

“The Heart’s Necessities”: A Death, a Song, a Poem, and a Book

By Glynn Young 3 Comments

“The Heart’s Necessities” brings together the poetry and life story of Jane Tyson Clement and the music of Becca Stevens.

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

Dreams & Imaginings: Trail Tags

By Megan Willome 2 Comments

essay Charity

Author Megan Willome’s dream to earn more trail tags gets interrupted by lightning—and she ponders where to go from here.

Filed Under: Blog, nature, Walking, Walks and Meanderings

If You’d Like to Easily Partner With Us

  Maybe you’ve seen how many ways Tweetspeak is freshening the world with poems and stories. Or you appreciate the way we help writers find their best voice and style. Or perhaps you’re thankful for the way we help friends build their friendships and people build their lives. And now you’d like to give a […]

Between Friends: The Making of a Heroine

By Callie Feyen Leave a Comment

Romeo and Juliet red flowers

In this excerpt from Romeo & Juliet (the full play—includes essays and annotations by Callie Feyen), Feyen talks about finding yourself in a story, even when you’re not sure you want to.

Filed Under: Blog, Books, Friendship Activities and Prompts, Friendship Project, Patron Only, Romeo and Juliet

A Resource for Fiction Writers and Poets: “The Art of the Essay” — What?

By Glynn Young 1 Comment

“The Art of the Essay” by Charity Singleton Craig is not only for nonfiction writers; novelists and poets can benefit from it as well.

Filed Under: article, book reviews, Books, Essays, writer's group resources, Writing, Writing Tips

“The Art of the Essay” by Charity Singleton Craig

By Glynn Young 2 Comments

“The Art of the Essay” by Charity Singleton Craig is written to writers by a writer who loves what she does and wants other writers to love (and be better at) what they do.

Filed Under: article, book reviews, Books, Essays, writer's group resources, Writing Tips

Reader, Come Home: “Evvie Drake Starts Over”

By Megan Willome 14 Comments

Linda Holmes

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

Filed Under: book reviews, Books, Reader Come Home

By Heart: “Kindness” + Wordsworth Challenge

By Megan Willome 15 Comments

Naomi Shihab Nye

Join author Megan Willome as she learns Naomi Shihab Nye’s “Kindness” By Heart and throws in a few thoughts on “The Sound of Music.”

Filed Under: Blog, By Heart, Poems, poetry, Poets

Between Friends: Wordplay and Other Playful Bonds

By Laura Lynn Brown 11 Comments

friendship project

Author Laura Brown recounts how a friendship grows through wordplay — a private version of words with friends — for Tweetspeak Poetry’s Friendship Project.

Filed Under: Blog, Friendship Project, Patron Only, Play

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