Excerpt from Wonkette.com today....Ms. Benincasa is the best!
"The new Medicare rule pays for voluntary annual consultations on end-of-life care along with the usual physical exam. It pays your doctor for the three minutes he spends answering the question, “So, Doc, what the fuck are my options if some crazy shit happens to me?” That’s it. That’s all. That’s the only fucking thing it does.
If there is such a thing as an unforgivable sin, surely it is the act of preventing a tormented being in the end stages of natural life from the merciful conclusion he or she expressly requested when of sound mind. Through willful ignorance, political calculation, or sheer stupidity, Sarah Palin and her idiot ideological cohorts want to eliminate the last bit of dignity many of us are allowed. And for that, if for nothing else, she is a fucking monster."
Sara Benincasa is the executive web director of Team Sarah/SarahPAC
Tuesday, December 28, 2010
Wednesday, December 22, 2010
Wednesday, December 15, 2010
RE: Read this again and again and again..............
RE:Post Cards to the Stars
As soon as I find the right image I will send these out:
Dear Rachel d l p,
I think we might agree in ways that are beyond my
comprehension. You know what I mean don’t you.
Yours.
Dear C A,
You just go ahead big guy. And don’t ever believe
everything you read. Not even for a minute.
Yours,
Dear Shannon,
I for one truly believe that you can do
successfully and pleasantly everything there is to do on
this planet by yourself. Period. You taught that.
Yours,
Dear D A,
Be very careful and take just a hint of advice
from an old person. Your head certainly can explode.
Believe me not them.
Yours,
Dear Tom of Kent,
You CANNOT answer a question with a question.
You need to go to couplet counseling man. No pun.
Yours,
Dear Heart Broke in Brooklyn,
In deep shit is not always a bad thing you know. That.
Follow your best thoughts and think like a kitten.
Too survive is priceless.
Yours,
Dear AB in OP,
When I read your latest I feel old, scared and vulnerable.
Not in that order and not a bad thing. Always. Well.
No. No really.
Yours,
Dear Everyone at St. Marks Poetry Project,
Quit sending me your magazine. It doesn’t make sense anymore.
Yours,
As soon as I find the right image I will send these out:
Dear Rachel d l p,
I think we might agree in ways that are beyond my
comprehension. You know what I mean don’t you.
Yours.
Dear C A,
You just go ahead big guy. And don’t ever believe
everything you read. Not even for a minute.
Yours,
Dear Shannon,
I for one truly believe that you can do
successfully and pleasantly everything there is to do on
this planet by yourself. Period. You taught that.
Yours,
Dear D A,
Be very careful and take just a hint of advice
from an old person. Your head certainly can explode.
Believe me not them.
Yours,
Dear Tom of Kent,
You CANNOT answer a question with a question.
You need to go to couplet counseling man. No pun.
Yours,
Dear Heart Broke in Brooklyn,
In deep shit is not always a bad thing you know. That.
Follow your best thoughts and think like a kitten.
Too survive is priceless.
Yours,
Dear AB in OP,
When I read your latest I feel old, scared and vulnerable.
Not in that order and not a bad thing. Always. Well.
No. No really.
Yours,
Dear Everyone at St. Marks Poetry Project,
Quit sending me your magazine. It doesn’t make sense anymore.
Yours,
Friday, December 10, 2010
RE: Up against the wall
Join the fight, Operation Payback now has site back at Twitter who knows for how long....
@Anon_Operationn
Fitting that what may be final straw to Obama adminsistration is that they will soon be soon charging teenagers with terrorist activities and therefore defending corperate entities who have crippled amerikan economy...MC and Visa and Citi....bring em all down.
Where hope is now is in the basement of the parents house and these kids do indeed understand
that the hope they have is for a NEW WORLD ORDER. bring it on. freedom of speech or freedom to rip off the masses.
P.S. I have an empty basement if you dont mind a little cat crap.
P.S.S. Or we could ignore all this Wikinoise and debate:
conception vs flarf
mfa vs nyc
spilling your guts vs spilling the beans
poet laurates vs poet larryites
comments vs no comments
woe is me vs woe is me again
berrigan vs bunny lang
which would you rather vs what have you ever
@Anon_Operationn
Fitting that what may be final straw to Obama adminsistration is that they will soon be soon charging teenagers with terrorist activities and therefore defending corperate entities who have crippled amerikan economy...MC and Visa and Citi....bring em all down.
Where hope is now is in the basement of the parents house and these kids do indeed understand
that the hope they have is for a NEW WORLD ORDER. bring it on. freedom of speech or freedom to rip off the masses.
P.S. I have an empty basement if you dont mind a little cat crap.
P.S.S. Or we could ignore all this Wikinoise and debate:
conception vs flarf
mfa vs nyc
spilling your guts vs spilling the beans
poet laurates vs poet larryites
comments vs no comments
woe is me vs woe is me again
berrigan vs bunny lang
which would you rather vs what have you ever
Wednesday, December 8, 2010
RE: Could not have said it better...................
THIS IS PERFECT AND WAS POSTED ON THE HUFFINGTON POST TODAY
Aaron Sorkin Playwright, screenwriter and television writer
Posted: December 8, 2010 02:26 AM
In Her Defense, I'm Sure the Moose Had It Coming
"Unless you've never worn leather shoes, sat upon a leather chair or eaten meat, save your condemnation."
You're right, Sarah, we'll all just go fuck ourselves now.
The snotty quote was posted by Sarah Palin on (like all the great frontier women who've come before her) her Facebook page to respond to the criticism she knew and hoped would be coming after she hunted, killed and carved up a Caribou during a segment of her truly awful reality show, Sarah Palin's Alaska, broadcast on The-Now-Hilariously-Titled Learning Channel.
I eat meat, chicken and fish, have shoes and furniture made of leather, and PETA is not ever going to put me on the cover of their brochure and for these reasons Palin thinks it's hypocritical of me to find what she did heart-stoppingly disgusting. I don't think it is, and here's why.
Like 95% of the people I know, I don't have a visceral (look it up) problem eating meat or wearing a belt. But like absolutely everybody I know, I don't relish the idea of torturing animals. I don't enjoy the fact that they're dead and I certainly don't want to volunteer to be the one to kill them and if I were picked to be the one to kill them in some kind of Lottery-from-Hell, I wouldn't do a little dance of joy while I was slicing the animal apart.
I'm able to make a distinction between you and me without feeling the least bit hypocritical. I don't watch snuff films and you make them. You weren't killing that animal for food or shelter or even fashion, you were killing it for fun. You enjoy killing animals. I can make the distinction between the two of us but I've tried and tried and for the life of me, I can't make a distinction between what you get paid to do and what Michael Vick went to prison for doing. I'm able to make the distinction with no pangs of hypocrisy even though I get happy every time one of you faux-macho shitheads accidentally shoots another one of you in the face.
So I don't think I will save my condemnation, you phony pioneer girl. (I'm in film and television, Cruella, and there was an insert close-up of your manicure while you were roughing it in God's country. I know exactly how many feet off camera your hair and make-up trailer was.)
And you didn't just do it for fun and you didn't just do it for money. That was the first moose ever murdered for political gain. You knew there'd be a protest from PETA and you knew that would be an opportunity to hate on some people, you witless bully. What a uniter you'd be -- bringing the right together with the far right.
(Let me be the first to say that I abused cocaine and was arrested for it in April 2001. I want to be the first to say it so that when Palin's Army of Arrogant Assholes, bereft of any reasonable rebuttal, write it all over the internet tomorrow they will at best be the second.)
I eat meat, there are leather chairs in my office, Sarah Palin is deranged and The Learning Channel should be ashamed of itself.
Aaron Sorkin Playwright, screenwriter and television writer
Posted: December 8, 2010 02:26 AM
In Her Defense, I'm Sure the Moose Had It Coming
"Unless you've never worn leather shoes, sat upon a leather chair or eaten meat, save your condemnation."
You're right, Sarah, we'll all just go fuck ourselves now.
The snotty quote was posted by Sarah Palin on (like all the great frontier women who've come before her) her Facebook page to respond to the criticism she knew and hoped would be coming after she hunted, killed and carved up a Caribou during a segment of her truly awful reality show, Sarah Palin's Alaska, broadcast on The-Now-Hilariously-Titled Learning Channel.
I eat meat, chicken and fish, have shoes and furniture made of leather, and PETA is not ever going to put me on the cover of their brochure and for these reasons Palin thinks it's hypocritical of me to find what she did heart-stoppingly disgusting. I don't think it is, and here's why.
Like 95% of the people I know, I don't have a visceral (look it up) problem eating meat or wearing a belt. But like absolutely everybody I know, I don't relish the idea of torturing animals. I don't enjoy the fact that they're dead and I certainly don't want to volunteer to be the one to kill them and if I were picked to be the one to kill them in some kind of Lottery-from-Hell, I wouldn't do a little dance of joy while I was slicing the animal apart.
I'm able to make a distinction between you and me without feeling the least bit hypocritical. I don't watch snuff films and you make them. You weren't killing that animal for food or shelter or even fashion, you were killing it for fun. You enjoy killing animals. I can make the distinction between the two of us but I've tried and tried and for the life of me, I can't make a distinction between what you get paid to do and what Michael Vick went to prison for doing. I'm able to make the distinction with no pangs of hypocrisy even though I get happy every time one of you faux-macho shitheads accidentally shoots another one of you in the face.
So I don't think I will save my condemnation, you phony pioneer girl. (I'm in film and television, Cruella, and there was an insert close-up of your manicure while you were roughing it in God's country. I know exactly how many feet off camera your hair and make-up trailer was.)
And you didn't just do it for fun and you didn't just do it for money. That was the first moose ever murdered for political gain. You knew there'd be a protest from PETA and you knew that would be an opportunity to hate on some people, you witless bully. What a uniter you'd be -- bringing the right together with the far right.
(Let me be the first to say that I abused cocaine and was arrested for it in April 2001. I want to be the first to say it so that when Palin's Army of Arrogant Assholes, bereft of any reasonable rebuttal, write it all over the internet tomorrow they will at best be the second.)
I eat meat, there are leather chairs in my office, Sarah Palin is deranged and The Learning Channel should be ashamed of itself.
RE: Hot off the ?
McCrary 'reviews' Kaminski and Tills and Hay(na)Ku
GALATEA RESURRECTS ANNOUNCEMENT
We are pleased to announce the release of Galatea Resurrects' 15th Issue which presents 72 New Poetry Reviews as well as other feature presentations. The issue can be accessed directly at http://galatearesurrection15.blogspot.com . For convenience, the Table of Contents is cutnpasted below.
Enjoy!
Eileen Tabios
Editor, Galatea Resurrects (A Poetry Engagement)
++++
Issue No. 15 TABLE OF CONTENTS
Dec. 7, 2010
EDITOR’S INTRODUCTION
By Eileen Tabios
NEW REVIEWS
Camille Martin reviews SALINE by Kimberly Lyons
Patrick James Dunagan reviews DEAR SANDY, HELLO: LETTERS FROM TED TO SANDY BERRIGAN, Edited by Sandy Berrigan and Ron Padgett
Jon Curley reviews AUTOPSY TURVY by Thomas Fink and Maya Diablo Mason
Eileen Tabios engages HAD SLAVES by Catherine Sasanov
John Herbert Cunningham reviews SELECTED POEMS OF GARCILASO DE LA VEGA, Edited and translated by John Dent-Young
Kathryn Stevenson reviews MONEY FOR SUNSETS by Elizabeth J. Colen
T.C. Marshall reviews VANCOUVER: A POEM by George Stanley and IN THE MILLENIUM by Barry McKinnon
Eric Dickey reviews AS IT TURNED OUT by Dmitry Golynko, Edited by Eugene Ostashevsky. Translated by Eugene Ostashevsky and Rebecca Bella with Simona Schneider
Peg Duthie engages THE AMAZING ADVENTURES OF GRAVITY AND GRACE by Ernesto Priego
Patrick James Dunagan reviews UNTAM’D WING: RIFFS ON ROMANTIC POETRY by Jeffrey C. Robinson
Harry Thorne reviews NEIGHBOR by Rachel Levitsky
Michael Pollock engages "El Dorado" by Edgar Allan Poe, Spanish translation by Mario Murgia in EL CURVO Y OTROS POEMAS by Edgar Allan Poe, Edicion bilingue with Traduccion del proyecto Helbardot and Ilustraciones de Gustavo Abascal
Barbara Roether reviews FIRE EXIT by Robert Kelly
Allen Bramhall reviews SITUATIONS by Laura Carter
Eileen Tabios engages 1000 SONNETS by Tim Atkins
Eric Hoffman reviews ESCHATON by Michael Heller
Jon Curley reviews 100 NOTES ON VIOLENCE by Julie Carr
Genevieve Kaplan reviews NETS by Jen Bervin and THE MS OF M Y KIN by Janet Holmes
Aileen Ibardaloza reviews THE CHAINED HAY(NA)KU PROJECT, Curated by Ivy Alvarez, John Bloomberg-Rissman, Ernesto Priego & Eileen Tabios and THE HAY(NA)KU ANTHOLOGY, VOL. II, Edited by Jean Vengua and Mark Young
John Herbert Cunningham reviews COLLECTED POEMS by Dylan Thomas
Eileen Tabios engages 2ND NOTICE OF MODIFICATIONS TO TEXT OF PROPOSED REGULATIONS by John Bloomberg-Rissman
Allen Bramhall reviews NOT BLESSED by Harold Abramowitz
Moira Richards reviews A IS FOR ANNE by Penelope Scambly Schott
Peg Duthie engages "GOTHENBURG" FROM THREE GEOGAOPHIES: A MILKMAID'S GRIMOIRE by Arielle Guy
John Herbert Cunningham reviews DISJUNCTIVE POETICS: FROM GETRUDE STEIN AND LOUIS ZUKOFSKY TO SUSAN HOWE by Peter Quartermain
Rebecca Loudon reviews GOD DAMSEL by Reb Livingston
Eileen Tabios engages REQUIEM FOR THE ORCHARD by Oliver de la Paz
Kristi Castro reviews EDGE BY EDGE, collection of poetry chaps by Gladys Justin Carr, Heidi Hart, Emma Bolden, and Vivian Teter
Allen Bramhall reviews I-FORMATION BOOK 1 by Anne Gorrick
Lynn Behrendt reviews I-FORMATION BOOK 1 by Anne Gorrick
Eileen Tabios engages Lynn Behrendt's review of Anne Gorrick's I-FORMATION BOOK 1
Michael Caylo-Baradi reviews MISSPELL by Lars Palm
John Herbert Cunningham reviews PENURY by Myung Mi Kim
Albert B. Casuga reviews TRAJE DE BODA: POEMS by Aileen Ibardaloza
Richard Lopez reviews SOME SONNETS, Edited by Tim Wright
Eileen Tabios engages APPARITION POEMS by Adam Fieled
L.M. Freer reviews BEATS AT NAROPA: AN ANTHOLOGY, Edited by Anne Waldman and Laura Wright
Moira Richards reviews (MADE) by Cara Benson
Thomas Fink reviews DRUNKER/HOLDING EMBER by Raymond Farr
Edric Mesmer reviews ON SECRETS OF MY PRISON HOUSE by Geoffrey Gatza
Peg Duthie engages EATING HER WEDDING DRESS: A COLLECTION OF CLOTHING POEMS, Edited by Vasiliki Katsarou, Ruth O’Toole, and Ellen Foos
Eileen Tabios engages BEHAVE: CALIFORNIA RANT 66 by Steve Tills
Jim McCrary reviews MR. MAGOO by Steve Tills
Nicholas T. Spatafora reviews AUTOPSY TURVY by Thomas Fink and Maya Diablo Mason
Margaret H. Johnson reviews MANHATTAN MAN (AND OTHER POEMS) by Jack Lynch
Eileen Tabios engages AT TROTSKY'S FUNERAL by Mark Young
Marianne Villanueva reviews ERNESTA, IN THE STYLE OF FLAMENCO by Sandy McIntosh
Hadas Yatom-Schwartz engages “Nathan, in the Ancient Languageâ€, a poem in ERNESTA, IN THE STYLE OF THE FLAMENCO by Sandy McIntosh
Patrick James Dunagan reviews COLLECTED POEMS / GUSTAF SOBIN, Edited by Esther Sobin, Andrew Joron, Andrew Zawacki, and Ed Foster
Jon Curley reviews CLEANING THE MIRROR: SELECTED AND NEW POEMS by Joel Chace
Tom Beckett reviews CLEANING THE MIRROR: SELECTED AND NEW POEMS by Joel Chace
John Bloomberg-Rissman reviews AT THE FAIR by Tom Clark
Peg Duthie engages 32 SNAPSHOTS OF MARSEILLES by Guy Bennett
Jim McCrary reviews THE HAY(NA)KU FOR HAITI SERIES, Edited by Eileen Tabios
Kristina Marie Darling reviews THE FRENCH EXIT by Elisa Gabbert
Anny Ballardini reviews BRAINOGRAPHY by Evelyn Posamentier
Richard Lopez reviews 2ND NOTICE OF MODIFICATIONS TO TEXT OF PROPOSED REGULATIONS by John Bloomberg-Rissman
G.E. Schwartz reviews THE FUTURE IS HAPPY by Sarah Sarai
Kristina Marie Darling reviews TINDERBOX LAWN by Carol Guess
Eileen Tabios engages DIWATA by Barbara Jane Reyes
Peg Duthie engages DUTIES OF AN ENGLISH FOREIGN SECRETARY by Macgregor Card
John Bloomberg-Rissman reviews ADAMANTINE by Shin Yu Pai
Jeff Harrison reviews GRIEF SUITE by Bobbi Lurie
Allen Bramhall reviews OPULENCE by Stephen Ellis
Peg Duthie engages SPRING HAS COME: SPANISH LYRICAL POETRY FROM THE SONGBOOKS OF THE RENAISSANCE by Alvaro Cardona-Hine
Jim McCrary reviews CARRY CATASTROPHE by Megan Kaminski
Moira Richards reviews THEN, SOMETHING by Patricia Fargnoli
Eileen Tabios engages KING OF THE JUNGLE by Zvi A. Sesling
Genevieve Kaplan reviews POETS ON TEACHING: A SOURCEBOOK, Edited by Joshua Marie Wilkinson
THE CRITIC WRITES POEMS
Kristina Marie Darling
FOCUS ON POETS
Tom Beckett interviews ANNE GORRICK
Thomas Fink interviews JOANNA FUHRMAN
FROM OFFLINE TO ONLINE: REPRINTED REVIEW
Lisa Bower reviews SKIRT FULL OF BLACK by Sun Yung Shin
Eric Dickey reviews LIGHT FROM A BULLET HOLE: POEMS NEW AND SELECTED, 1950–2008 by Ralph Salisbury
ADVERTISEMENT
Hay(na)ku for Haiti--a Haiti Relief Fundraiser
BACK COVER
No Deer Were Shot For These Shots!
GALATEA RESURRECTS ANNOUNCEMENT
We are pleased to announce the release of Galatea Resurrects' 15th Issue which presents 72 New Poetry Reviews as well as other feature presentations. The issue can be accessed directly at http://galatearesurrection15.blogspot.com . For convenience, the Table of Contents is cutnpasted below.
Enjoy!
Eileen Tabios
Editor, Galatea Resurrects (A Poetry Engagement)
++++
Issue No. 15 TABLE OF CONTENTS
Dec. 7, 2010
EDITOR’S INTRODUCTION
By Eileen Tabios
NEW REVIEWS
Camille Martin reviews SALINE by Kimberly Lyons
Patrick James Dunagan reviews DEAR SANDY, HELLO: LETTERS FROM TED TO SANDY BERRIGAN, Edited by Sandy Berrigan and Ron Padgett
Jon Curley reviews AUTOPSY TURVY by Thomas Fink and Maya Diablo Mason
Eileen Tabios engages HAD SLAVES by Catherine Sasanov
John Herbert Cunningham reviews SELECTED POEMS OF GARCILASO DE LA VEGA, Edited and translated by John Dent-Young
Kathryn Stevenson reviews MONEY FOR SUNSETS by Elizabeth J. Colen
T.C. Marshall reviews VANCOUVER: A POEM by George Stanley and IN THE MILLENIUM by Barry McKinnon
Eric Dickey reviews AS IT TURNED OUT by Dmitry Golynko, Edited by Eugene Ostashevsky. Translated by Eugene Ostashevsky and Rebecca Bella with Simona Schneider
Peg Duthie engages THE AMAZING ADVENTURES OF GRAVITY AND GRACE by Ernesto Priego
Patrick James Dunagan reviews UNTAM’D WING: RIFFS ON ROMANTIC POETRY by Jeffrey C. Robinson
Harry Thorne reviews NEIGHBOR by Rachel Levitsky
Michael Pollock engages "El Dorado" by Edgar Allan Poe, Spanish translation by Mario Murgia in EL CURVO Y OTROS POEMAS by Edgar Allan Poe, Edicion bilingue with Traduccion del proyecto Helbardot and Ilustraciones de Gustavo Abascal
Barbara Roether reviews FIRE EXIT by Robert Kelly
Allen Bramhall reviews SITUATIONS by Laura Carter
Eileen Tabios engages 1000 SONNETS by Tim Atkins
Eric Hoffman reviews ESCHATON by Michael Heller
Jon Curley reviews 100 NOTES ON VIOLENCE by Julie Carr
Genevieve Kaplan reviews NETS by Jen Bervin and THE MS OF M Y KIN by Janet Holmes
Aileen Ibardaloza reviews THE CHAINED HAY(NA)KU PROJECT, Curated by Ivy Alvarez, John Bloomberg-Rissman, Ernesto Priego & Eileen Tabios and THE HAY(NA)KU ANTHOLOGY, VOL. II, Edited by Jean Vengua and Mark Young
John Herbert Cunningham reviews COLLECTED POEMS by Dylan Thomas
Eileen Tabios engages 2ND NOTICE OF MODIFICATIONS TO TEXT OF PROPOSED REGULATIONS by John Bloomberg-Rissman
Allen Bramhall reviews NOT BLESSED by Harold Abramowitz
Moira Richards reviews A IS FOR ANNE by Penelope Scambly Schott
Peg Duthie engages "GOTHENBURG" FROM THREE GEOGAOPHIES: A MILKMAID'S GRIMOIRE by Arielle Guy
John Herbert Cunningham reviews DISJUNCTIVE POETICS: FROM GETRUDE STEIN AND LOUIS ZUKOFSKY TO SUSAN HOWE by Peter Quartermain
Rebecca Loudon reviews GOD DAMSEL by Reb Livingston
Eileen Tabios engages REQUIEM FOR THE ORCHARD by Oliver de la Paz
Kristi Castro reviews EDGE BY EDGE, collection of poetry chaps by Gladys Justin Carr, Heidi Hart, Emma Bolden, and Vivian Teter
Allen Bramhall reviews I-FORMATION BOOK 1 by Anne Gorrick
Lynn Behrendt reviews I-FORMATION BOOK 1 by Anne Gorrick
Eileen Tabios engages Lynn Behrendt's review of Anne Gorrick's I-FORMATION BOOK 1
Michael Caylo-Baradi reviews MISSPELL by Lars Palm
John Herbert Cunningham reviews PENURY by Myung Mi Kim
Albert B. Casuga reviews TRAJE DE BODA: POEMS by Aileen Ibardaloza
Richard Lopez reviews SOME SONNETS, Edited by Tim Wright
Eileen Tabios engages APPARITION POEMS by Adam Fieled
L.M. Freer reviews BEATS AT NAROPA: AN ANTHOLOGY, Edited by Anne Waldman and Laura Wright
Moira Richards reviews (MADE) by Cara Benson
Thomas Fink reviews DRUNKER/HOLDING EMBER by Raymond Farr
Edric Mesmer reviews ON SECRETS OF MY PRISON HOUSE by Geoffrey Gatza
Peg Duthie engages EATING HER WEDDING DRESS: A COLLECTION OF CLOTHING POEMS, Edited by Vasiliki Katsarou, Ruth O’Toole, and Ellen Foos
Eileen Tabios engages BEHAVE: CALIFORNIA RANT 66 by Steve Tills
Jim McCrary reviews MR. MAGOO by Steve Tills
Nicholas T. Spatafora reviews AUTOPSY TURVY by Thomas Fink and Maya Diablo Mason
Margaret H. Johnson reviews MANHATTAN MAN (AND OTHER POEMS) by Jack Lynch
Eileen Tabios engages AT TROTSKY'S FUNERAL by Mark Young
Marianne Villanueva reviews ERNESTA, IN THE STYLE OF FLAMENCO by Sandy McIntosh
Hadas Yatom-Schwartz engages “Nathan, in the Ancient Languageâ€, a poem in ERNESTA, IN THE STYLE OF THE FLAMENCO by Sandy McIntosh
Patrick James Dunagan reviews COLLECTED POEMS / GUSTAF SOBIN, Edited by Esther Sobin, Andrew Joron, Andrew Zawacki, and Ed Foster
Jon Curley reviews CLEANING THE MIRROR: SELECTED AND NEW POEMS by Joel Chace
Tom Beckett reviews CLEANING THE MIRROR: SELECTED AND NEW POEMS by Joel Chace
John Bloomberg-Rissman reviews AT THE FAIR by Tom Clark
Peg Duthie engages 32 SNAPSHOTS OF MARSEILLES by Guy Bennett
Jim McCrary reviews THE HAY(NA)KU FOR HAITI SERIES, Edited by Eileen Tabios
Kristina Marie Darling reviews THE FRENCH EXIT by Elisa Gabbert
Anny Ballardini reviews BRAINOGRAPHY by Evelyn Posamentier
Richard Lopez reviews 2ND NOTICE OF MODIFICATIONS TO TEXT OF PROPOSED REGULATIONS by John Bloomberg-Rissman
G.E. Schwartz reviews THE FUTURE IS HAPPY by Sarah Sarai
Kristina Marie Darling reviews TINDERBOX LAWN by Carol Guess
Eileen Tabios engages DIWATA by Barbara Jane Reyes
Peg Duthie engages DUTIES OF AN ENGLISH FOREIGN SECRETARY by Macgregor Card
John Bloomberg-Rissman reviews ADAMANTINE by Shin Yu Pai
Jeff Harrison reviews GRIEF SUITE by Bobbi Lurie
Allen Bramhall reviews OPULENCE by Stephen Ellis
Peg Duthie engages SPRING HAS COME: SPANISH LYRICAL POETRY FROM THE SONGBOOKS OF THE RENAISSANCE by Alvaro Cardona-Hine
Jim McCrary reviews CARRY CATASTROPHE by Megan Kaminski
Moira Richards reviews THEN, SOMETHING by Patricia Fargnoli
Eileen Tabios engages KING OF THE JUNGLE by Zvi A. Sesling
Genevieve Kaplan reviews POETS ON TEACHING: A SOURCEBOOK, Edited by Joshua Marie Wilkinson
THE CRITIC WRITES POEMS
Kristina Marie Darling
FOCUS ON POETS
Tom Beckett interviews ANNE GORRICK
Thomas Fink interviews JOANNA FUHRMAN
FROM OFFLINE TO ONLINE: REPRINTED REVIEW
Lisa Bower reviews SKIRT FULL OF BLACK by Sun Yung Shin
Eric Dickey reviews LIGHT FROM A BULLET HOLE: POEMS NEW AND SELECTED, 1950–2008 by Ralph Salisbury
ADVERTISEMENT
Hay(na)ku for Haiti--a Haiti Relief Fundraiser
BACK COVER
No Deer Were Shot For These Shots!
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