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Search Results for: reader come home

Robert Crawford on the Young T.S. Eliot

By Glynn Young 3 Comments

Robert Crawford’s “Young Eliot: From St. Louis to The Waste Land, ” is a wonderfully in-depth biography of the early years of the 20th century’s major poet.

Filed Under: Blog, book reviews, Books, Poets, T.S. Eliot

The Literary Epic: Poetry Prompt

By Heather Eure 1 Comment

literary_epic_prompt

Come along on an exploration of the literary epic and find out why Virgil made us readers. Remember to pack your prompt-writing pencil!

Filed Under: Blog, English Teaching Resources, Epic Poetry, poetry prompt, poetry teaching resources, Themed Writing Projects, writer's group resources, writing prompts

Have We Outlived Epic Poetry? Maybe, But Herrera to Rowling Say No

By Karen Swallow Prior 1 Comment

Have We Outlived Epic Poetry? Maybe, But Herrera to Rowling Say No

Have we outlived epic poetry? Karen Swallow Prior points to today’s epic literature and the communal creation of a new epic poem as evidence it’s still around.

Filed Under: Blog, Epic Poetry

Book Love: Of Tractors and Mockingbirds

By Ann Kroeker 28 Comments

I said my goal was for students to appreciate literature. Secretly, though, my goal was for the kids to love literature. I wanted them to experience book love.

Filed Under: Blog, Book Love, English Teaching

Healing with Poetry: Interview with Fred Foote (Part 3)

By Maureen Doallas 1 Comment

Fred Foote Interview Healing with Poetry

Maureen Doallas concludes her interview with Fred Foote, retired Navy Medical Corps physician who leads the Warrior Poetry Project in Bethesda, Maryland.

Filed Under: Blog, Interview, Interviews, poetry, Poetry at Work

Healing with Poetry: Interview with Poet Fred Foote (Part 2)

By Maureen Doallas 6 Comments

Healing with poetry Fred Foote

Maureen Doallas continues her interview with Fred Foote, retired Navy Medical Corps physician who leads the Warrior Poetry Project in Bethesda, Maryland.

Filed Under: Blog, Interview, Interviews, poetry, Poetry at Work

Healing with Poetry: Interview with Poet Fred Foote (Part 1)

By Maureen Doallas 14 Comments

Fred Foote Interview - Tweetspeak Poetry - Maureen Doallas

Meet Fred Foote, retired Navy Medical Corps physician who served in the 2003 Iraq War and currently leads the Warrior Poetry Project in Bethesda, Maryland.

Filed Under: Blog, Interview, Interviews

Poetic Voices: Paula Marie Coomer and Donna Vorreyer

By Glynn Young 8 Comments

Poets Donna Vorreyer and Paula Marie Coomer write about their lives, showing us that poetry is work and it is like windows into the soul.

Filed Under: Blog, book reviews, Poetic Voices, poetry, poetry reviews, Poets

Emily Dickinson and The Sea: A Poem of Transcendence

By Rick Maxson 8 Comments

Emily Dickinson and the Sea Poem of Transcendence

Is Emily Dickinson’s ‘I Started Early – Took My Dog’ really just about the sea? Or is it something more? This poem analysis argues for transcendence.

Filed Under: Blog, Emily Dickinson, Literary Analysis, Poem Analysis

The Best in Poetry: This Month’s Top Ten Poetic Picks

By Will Willingham 2 Comments

The Best in Poetry Top Ten Poetic Picks

How awe makes us more generous, how rhythm can help dyslexic kids read, and how reading Ginsberg might get you fired. It’s our Top Ten Poetic Picks.

Filed Under: Art, Blog, poetry, Top 10 Poetic Picks

Top Ten Anne of Green Gables Quotes

By T.S. Poetry 24 Comments

Top Anne of Green Gables Quotes

Are you a fan of the beloved L. M. Montgomery novels? Enjoy these 10 great Anne of Green Gables quotes, and share your favorite with us.

Filed Under: Anne of Green Gables, Blog, Books, Children's Stories, Quotes

Holocaust Poems: Interview with Poet and Filmmaker Janet R. Kirchheimer (Part 1)

By Maureen Doallas 4 Comments

Holocaust poems interview with Janet Kirchheimer

Maureen Doallas interviews poet and filmmaker Janet R. Kirchheimer about poetry as the only “language” in which to write about the Holocaust.

Filed Under: Blog, Holocaust Poems, Poems, poetry

National Poetry Month: Show Us Your (Poetry) Jeans

By T.S. Poetry 82 Comments

National Poetry Month Show Us Your Jeans

It’s National Poetry Month, and all month long, we want to see your poetry jeans. Get featured, shared, or even published in our e-book? It could happen.

Filed Under: Americana Poems, Blog, Jeans Poems, National Poetry Month, poetry prompt, Themed Writing Projects, writing prompts

The Writing Life: The Writer’s Delusion and Telling it Slant

By Charity Singleton Craig 20 Comments

writers delusion house on the hill

How does a writer tell the truth in her writing when it doesn’t line up perfectly with the facts? Charity Singleton Craig considers the writer’s delusion.

Filed Under: Become a Better Writer, Blog, Writing Life, Writing Tips

Poets and Poems: The Great Indian Poetry Collective

By Glynn Young 4 Comments

The Great Indian Poetry Collective is a new literary venture specializing in new poetry from India. Two of its poetry collections show how.

Filed Under: Books, Indian Poetry, Poems, poetry, poetry reviews, Poets

Top Ten National Poetry Month Books and Tools!

By L.L. Barkat 5 Comments

Best National Poetry Month Books and Tools Wood Fence

Looking for the best National Poetry Month books and tools? From Billy Collins to haiku, from sonnets to cinnamon & jealous poem stacks, this list entices!

Filed Under: Blog, National Poetry Month, poetry teaching resources

Resolved: Citizens for a Saner Internet—and Life

By L.L. Barkat

Cranberry Candles Citizens for a Saner Internet

What costs are you bearing—from an uncontrolled, angry, demanding Internet? And what are you going to do about it?

Filed Under: Blog, Citizens for a Saner Internet, Writing Life

Mischief Café: Little Rock, Arkansas

By Laura Lynn Brown 19 Comments

cupcakes-mischief-cafe-claire-burge

When Laura Lynn Brown hosted a Mischief Cafe in her home in Little Rock, she thought her guests might discuss their relationships to poetry. She didn’t expect a stealth sock.

Filed Under: Blog, Mischief Café, Tea

The Best in Poetry: This Month’s Top Ten Poetic Picks

By Will Willingham 9 Comments

Best in Poetry Top Ten Poetic Picks

Toni Morrison finally reads ‘Beloved.’ You might be too smart to write. Why productivity might be killing you. Our Top Ten Poetic Picks.

Filed Under: Art, Blog, Books, poetry, Top 10 Poetic Picks

Mischief Cafe: San Francisco and Trouble Coffee

By L.L. Barkat 11 Comments

Trouble Coffee Yosemite sign

From mind-reading cat ears, to Trouble Coffee in two locations, the San Francisco Mischief Café is full of adjustments.

Filed Under: Blog, love poems, Mischief Café, Sestina

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