In Somehow We Remain in the Aftermath, Sara Krueger invites us into a world…

  “Small Fiasco” takes us on a poetry tour of several cities and the small…

  “I don’t think anyone has any business writing poetry unless they have the ability…

  In poems of narrative and lyric complexity PB Rippey weaves the daily concerns we all share…

  Nadra Mabrouk’s poetic debut, How Things Tasted When We Were Young, is a sleek,…

  In the Company of Queens crosses centuries, juxtaposing the lives of sixteenth century British…

  The Lost and the Found by Mary Ellen Geer is a short collection of…

  The Heart Contracts, Sarah Carey’s debut poetry collection, was featured recently in the Speaking…

  Born of the author’s roots in rural West Virginia, Inside the Horse’s Eye offers…

  There’s a line in one poem that states, There’s no halfway with the SheWolf.…

  After the Creek is a debut collection of poems that examines place, whether that…

  Mara Jebsen’s chapbook is a child’s abecedarium with a flash of Lear and a…

  “The swerving mind in Andrea Panzeca’s poems might just be capacious enough to swallow…

  Jenny Williamson’s deliriously heart-melting, brain-waking poetry chapbook is a thing to covet, then purchase,…

    With The Glass Jar, Erin Fristad opens for everyone a surprisingly human and…

  Katherine of Aragon and King Henry VIII were the “Kate and Will” of England…

  There is good reason why the word “heart” emerges frequently in Rossiter’s luminous collection…

  All of life is here in these poems that have an eye for what…

  In her first poetry chapbook, Faith Paulsen explores the nature of symmetry and asymmetry,…

  Nancy Corson Carter’s welcome new book is a rich feast. Accompanied by evocative old…