PoemI’m a Fool to Love YouBy Cornelius EadySome folks will tell you the blues is a woman,Some type of supernatural creature.My mother would tell...
PoemOn Seeing and Being SeenBy Ama CodjoeI don’t like being photographed. When we kissed at a wedding, the night grew long and luminous. You ...
PoemMeanwhileBy Richard Siken Driving, dogs barking, how you get used to it. bow you make the new street yours.Trees outside the ...
Poem#Bringbackourgirls—Mama’s Boy?By DaMaris B. HillEvery wife must apologize for not being her husband’s mother? But he will not forgive you. The absence...
Poemp1ResiduaryBy Amber AdamsOn the morning after my death it will seem like any other day where you will both wake and sleep and...
Poemp1SweetheartsBy C.L. O’DellOne day either you or me as if drugged will be staring at a collage of photos in an unfamiliar foyer...
PoemThe Metaphysical AmoristBy J. V. CunninghamYou are the problem I propose, My dear, the text my musings glose: I call you for convenience love. ...
Poemp1You on a Table in Someone Else’s HandsBy Shira ErlichmanIn the cab, you turn pink from the streetlights checkering the window. Just as palpable, you grow inner...
ArticleSylvia Plath’s “The Applicant”By Julie IrigarayA hymn to female independence in the form of a withering critique of marriage
PoemThe Lucky OnesBy Gabrielle BatesI am warned against marrying early love. I am also told it works out, sometimes, for saplings can be...
PoemLike Hell You AreBy Isabel Duarte-GrayThe Devil made a meal of me and all the Sundays I was sleeping. To think of all the hours, what I might...
PoemAshberries: LettersBy Philip Metres1. Outside, in a country with no word for outside, they cluster on trees, red bunches. I looked up ryabina, found...
Poemp1Still Doing ItBy Susan BrowneI know something’s cooking When you give me that look, Your eyes appearing slightly crossed Above your...
Poemp1Not Everything Is SexBy Lauren WhiteheadOkay Tell that to the palm of this Black man’s hand ever so slightly cupped and carrying in its bend...
PoemHow to Measure DistanceBy Charlotte PenceI. Only Use Light Years When Talking to the General Public or to squirrels who test spring between two branches...
PoemShooting Clay Pigeons After the WeddingBy Keetje KuipersUp the snow-slicked hill, the truck's tracks behind us like the drag of our twin wedding trains, until...
Poemp1éclat & cast lotsBy Geraldine Clarksoni married a person of great age whom i had won in a bet. they seemed prophet or king. of considerable...
Poemp1In Defense of a Long EngagementBy Mairead Small StaidHe ringed my finger in the golden hour, late day Of a long winter, & it has been spring Ever since. ...
PoemEverywhere a RiverBy Emily RansdellI do remember darkness, how it snaked through the alders, their ashen flanks in our high-beams the color...
PoemPledgeBy Jehanne DubrowNow we are here at home, in the little nation of our marriage, swearing allegiance to the table we set...