News

Latest Reviews
Featured Interview
Newest Essay

Mark Jackley reads Gerald Stern

Mark Jack­ley is the author of sev­eral chap­books and two full-length col­lec­tions, most recently Hello Hello Hello (Blurb Press). His work has appeared in Tampa Review, Melic, Crate, Talk­ing River, Sugar House Review, and other jour­nals. He lives in Ster­ling,...

read more

Noah Falck reads Excluding Small Talk

Noah Falck is the author of Snow­men Los­ing Weight (Bat­Cat Press, 2012) and sev­eral chap­books includ­ing Celebrity Dream Poems (Poor Clau­dia, 2013). He co-curates the Silo City Read­ing Series in an aban­doned grain silo and works as edu­ca­tion direc­tor at Just...

read more

Elizabeth Savage reads If your boy leads

Elizabeth Savage is author of Jane & Paige or Sister Goose (2011), Grammar (2012), and Idylliad (2015), all from Furniture Press Books. The current issue of Verse features her dossier-chapbook of twenty-six poems, titled Woman Looking at a Vase of Flowers. Her...

read more

Christopher Kondrich reads OUR NAMES

Christopher Kondrich is the author of Contrapuntal (Parlor Press, 2013) and a recipient of The Paris-American Reading Series Prize. New poems appear or are forthcoming in American Letters & Commentary, Boston Review, Colorado Review, cream city review, Guernica,...

read more

Christopher Kondrich reads STICHOMANCY

Christopher Kondrich is the author of Contrapuntal (Parlor Press, 2013) and a recipient of The Paris-American Reading Series Prize. New poems appear or are forthcoming in American Letters & Commentary, Boston Review, Colorado Review, cream city review, Guernica,...

read more

Darren C. Demaree reads Emily As Cold Tea

Darren C. Demaree is living in Columbus, Ohio, with his wife and children. He is the author of As We Refer To Our Bodies (2013) and Not For Art Nor Prayer (2014), both collections from 8th House Publishing House. He is the recipient of two Pushcart Prize nominations...

read more

Bind yourself to us with your impossible voice, your voice! sole soother of this vile despair.

—Arthur Rimbaud, “Phrases

Pin It on Pinterest

Share This