Interviews with Matt Welter, Joanne Holdbridge, Linda Haviland Conte....
Poetry by Nathan Graziano, A.D. WInans, RD Armstrong, Alan Catlin, Doug Holder...
Release Date: September 1, 2001
$1.00 gets you a bundle of poetry, 2 interviews and 5 concise reviews of the latest poetry releases from well-respected authors in the small press!!!
Excerpt
"I have this great passage I like to read at some readings that talks about how poetry is undervalued, that few people pursue it, and that the state of poetry today is appalling. All throughout the reading there are people giving the "Yeah!" and "Amen to that!" Then I give the date it was written: 1905. Ninety-five years of change and the things people say about poetry haven't changed much. Poets have a history, maybe even a mantra of woes: that they are not accepted by others, never published enough, overly sensitive and maybe I'll die someday and someone will find and publish my work and I'll be great. Sorry, ain't going to happen."- Excerpt from the Matt Welter Interview
Want to review or comment on this book?
Need a FREE Reader Membership?
Reviews for "POESY Magazine"
Reviewed by Doug Holder
8/25/2001
I met Brian a few years ago in Boston...when he moved to the coast I thought I would never hear from him again....since then he has made me Boston Editor of Poesy, and took it from an obscure magazine to the "talk" of the small press!
From the author of Jupiter Remembered and Until It’s Time: Embracing Life In Our Later Years comes Petals of Love: Poetry of a Woman’s Soul – a heartfelt collection spanning more than thirty-five years. Through tender reflections, these poems offer g
Perhaps "..Quiet Storm" will help rekindle old flames buried and long forgotten or express the love so deeply locked inside of your soul longing to be released.
Regardless of where you may be found in love this beautiful masterpiece can be
Robin Ouzman Hislop's poetry is certainly in dialogue with some of the key architects of the 'poetics of indeterminacy' – both the Modernist strands represented by the likes of Beckett and Stein, and the postmodernist strands represented, initially,