Holly Rose Review, the first online poetry & tattoo literary journal of its kind, is interested in "poems and photos of tattoos that reach around the corner of life (or death) and grab."
[From HRR]
Superstition Review is more than a new literary journal; it is an important teaching tool in the B.A. program in Literature, Writing, and Film at the ASU Polytechnic campus. The innovative magazine is student designed, student maintained, and student edited.
[From About Superstition Review]
Death is often a good career move in poetry. No sooner are the obsequies over and the baked meats eaten than the publisher warms up the presses for a definitive edition of the collected poems, solemnly proofread down to the last querulous comma. Yet not all poets are well served by such an exhaustive volume, which may seal up a reputation forever — indeed, such a book has sometimes been called a tombstone. A collected poems may be cruelest to a poet whose genius shone as intermittently as a firefly.
[From NYTimes.com]
Two poems by Jo McDougall from the Winter 2008 issue of 2RV are listed in Web de Sol's issue of eScene, which occasionally lists the best work published on the literary web.
[See Series 31]
"Colorful, penetrating art ... and a treasure trove of poems": So says NewPages.Com of the Spring 2008 issue of The 2River View.
[Literary Magazine Reviews :: NewPages :: Current Lit Mag Reviews]
To open one of Charles Simic’s collections of poetry — this is, incredibly, his 19th — is to enter with renewed delight an instantly familiar neighborhood.
[From That Little Something - Charles Simic - Book Review - New York Times]
The poet-critic gets no sympathy, and considering the charge-sheet against him — adversarial, addicted to dicta, motivated by an axe-grindingly acute sense of right and wrong — why would he? He is, in most eyes, a hyphenated hothead.
[From Poetry Foundation: The online home of the Poetry Foundation]
A biographical novel reconstructs Robert Frost’s life.
[From All the Difference]
