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Search Results for: story soul

Top 10 Poems with Make-or-Break Titles

By Will Willingham 24 Comments

top ten poem titles

Your poem title sets the tone. We show how changing a title can create an entirely different poem. Plus 9 poems with make-or-break titles!

Filed Under: Blog, Funny Poems, Haiku Poems, Humorous Poems, love poems, Poems about poetry, poetry, poetry teaching resources, Tattoo Poems

Fiction Jumpstart Workshop Fall 2013

By Anthony Connolly 4 Comments

Dream of writing the breakout novel? You need to start somewhere. Begin today, with our Fiction Workshop taught by bestselling author Anthony Connolly.

Filed Under: Blog, Fiction, Workshops, writer's group resources

Tattoo Poetry: Ode on a Grecian Urn Prompt

By T.S. Poetry 5 Comments

Tattoo poetry

Tattoo poetry is permanent poetry—captured by the body that bears it. There’s a sense in which it is locked in time and form, much the way the painted Greek lovers were perpetually locked to the vase in “Ode on a Grecian Urn.”

Filed Under: Adam and Eve Poems, Blog, love poems, love poetry, Ode Poems, Poems, poetry, poetry teaching resources, Themed Writing Projects, writer's group resources, writing prompts

Journey into Poetry: Daniel Bowman Jr.

By Daniel Bowman 18 Comments

journey into poetry daniel bowman jr

I learned that through reading, I could, as Emily Dickinson put it, “dwell in possibility.” Poet Daniel Bowman Jr. shares his journey into poetry.

Filed Under: Blog, journey into poetry, poetry

Writing Workshop: The Writing Life

By T.S. Poetry 27 Comments

Rumors of the Writing Life Workshop

A writing workshop that will go beyond the usual fare, as it helps you develop a lasting writing life.

Filed Under: Blog, Workshops, writer's group resources, Writing Life

Literary Tour: Blue Bicycle Books (Charleston, SC)

By Elizabeth Marshall 21 Comments

Elizabeth Marshall finds joy in the narrow bookstore aisle of Blue Bicycle Books in our latest literary tour stop.

Filed Under: Blog, Books, bookseller, Literary Tour

Getting Poetry to the People – The Wall Poems of Charlotte

By Amy Bagwell 12 Comments

wall poems of charlotte

People deserve access to poetry, which belongs to them. So why not paint poems onto buildings? Amy Bagwell on The Wall Poems of Charlotte.

Filed Under: Literary Tour, poetry

Artist Date: Sesquicentennial

By Laura Boggess 27 Comments

Come along on an Artist Date? This week, we explore a state capitol and see what its history can tell us.

Filed Under: Artist Date, Blog

Fiction Jumpstart Workshop 2013

Creative Writing Workshops

Dream of writing the breakout novel? You need to start somewhere. The Fiction Jumpstart workshop will help you: 1. establish a strong writing practice and explore the principles of fiction 2. teach you the power of details 3. help you develop rich characters 4. get you exploring the tricks of plot 5. hone your approach […]

National Poetry Month: poemcrazy (Book Club Announcement)

By Will Willingham 11 Comments

poemcrazy

Join us for our next book club title, ‘poemcrazy’ by Susan Goldsmith Wooldridge, just in time for National Poetry Month.

Filed Under: Blog, book club, poemcrazy, poetry, writer's group resources

2013 Memoir Workshop

memoir class book

Looking to get your memoir published? Or explore memoir techniques, as a form of personal journey? This might be the workshop for you. Starts April 1st • Class limited to 10 participants Online memoir workshop with editor Mick Silva. Mick has served as an editor at Waterbrook/Random House. We think you’re going to appreciate his […]

This Week’s Top 10 Poetic Picks

By Seth Haines 7 Comments

The best in poetry (and poetic things), this week with Seth Haines. 1 Art Have you ever been perusing Twitter and decided that you wanted to know the story behind the tweet? (The 140-character limitation is a bit of a story killer. Right?) If so, then check out this article about conceptual artists Nate Larson and […]

Filed Under: Blog, poetry, Top 10 Poetic Picks

This Week’s Top Ten Poetic Picks

By Seth Haines 6 Comments

The best in poetry (and poetic things), this week with Seth Haines. 1 Art There is a split of authority in my house. I tend to identify with the poetry of William Carlos Williams—so much depends upon that red wheelbarrow. I imagine the objects of Williams’ poetry, perhaps attaching a bit of unwarranted sentimentality or nostalgia […]

Filed Under: Blog, poetry, Top 10 Poetic Picks

Mass at Notre-Dame (or, How to Write a Found Poem)

By Kimberlee Conway Ireton 25 Comments

found poem

Using a paragraph of prose from Kristin LeMay’s “I Told My Soul To Sing, ” Kimberlee Conway Ireton crafts — and explains how to write — a found poem.

Filed Under: Blog, Found Poems, poetry, poetry teaching resources

Finding God with Emily Dickinson (and a Giveaway)

By Glynn Young 35 Comments

In “I Told My Soul to Sing: Finding God with Emily Dickinson, ” Kristin LeMay uses 30 poems to navigate the rocks of belief, prayer, and mortality. LeMay’s Dickinson is remarkably human. Glynn Young reviews this new volume and has a giveaway.

Filed Under: article, book reviews, Emily Dickinson, poetry

Poetry with Children: What’s In Your Journal

By Kimberlee Conway Ireton 16 Comments

journal poetry for children

Kimberlee Conway Ireton lets William Stafford’s poem “What’s in Your Journal” build a foundation of images and metaphors to talk poetry with children.

Filed Under: Blog, Children's Poetry, poetry

The Whipping Club, by Deborah Henry

Picked for Oprah’s Summer and Fall Reading Lists! ISBN-13: 978-0-9845531-7-4, $14.95, softcover ISBN-13: 978-0984553181, $32, hardcover   The Whipping Club explores the sacrificial secrets we keep to protect our loved ones and the impact that uncovered secrets have on marriage, family and society. Both a wrenching family drama and a harrowing suspense story, it chronicles […]

Ten Great Articles on Poetry and Work

By Will Willingham 6 Comments

poetry and work

Ten great articles about the intersection of poetry and work.

Filed Under: Blog, poetry and business, Poetry at Work

October Spirits: A Beverage Pairing Prompt

By Seth Haines 8 Comments

Much is made of the pairing of food with wine or beer. There’s nothing like a hearty Cab with a thick cut steak. It’s a smooth Guiness that best foils the crisped fat of a hamburger. And though there are volumes written about which white wine plays best with curried chicken, there seems to be […]

Filed Under: Blog, Themed Writing Projects, writing prompts

Why Poetry at Work?

Check out this list of resource articles that explore the connection between Poetry and Work: Ten Great Articles on Poetry at Work A list of 10 articles from around the web, to get you up to speed on what’s going on in the world of poetry at work. Poetry at Work Every poet has worked […]

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