“The Poet and The Line” Workshop Recording is Now Available
The recording of my virtual workshop on the poetic line is now available. … Read More “The Poet and The Line” Workshop Recording is Now Available
Tag: poets
Book Review of Through This Door: Wisconsin in Poems
During this time of social distancing, the idea of the door as a way of maintaining safety is especially relevant.… Read More Book Review of Through This Door: Wisconsin in Poems
What I Published This Year: A 2019 Scrapbook
Happy (almost) New Year! I hope that whoever is reading this has been able to find some rest and relaxation this holiday season. It’s been quite a year in terms of politics, politically-charged vigilante violence, a continued refusal (by some) to turn around this thing called global warming, crises large and small around the world,… Read More What I Published This Year: A 2019 Scrapbook
Summer Send-Off
It’s nearly the end of August, so I thought it would be a good time to reflect on what happened this summer. This post is more for my own records than anything else. I’m not sure how wide the audience is for this type of post, but what’s a blog for anyway? A blog’s a… Read More Summer Send-Off
Links & Politics: July 2018 Edition, Part 2
I’m thinking about beginning to frame these Links & Politics posts to focus on the ways that people are using language in the service of social justice. I have also started making a running list of the resistance anthologies that have been published since the November 2016 election. There will be a blog post to… Read More Links & Politics: July 2018 Edition, Part 2
Interview with Poet Sue Blaustein
In 1080, Su Tung P’o was a “Special Supernumerary” of the Water Bureau. I’m a Water Plant Operator I, so I feel a bond, fattening up in civil service, preparing a one room cabin for retirement. from “For Su Tung P’o” I know Sue Blaustein from the open mic scene in Milwaukee. A… Read More Interview with Poet Sue Blaustein
Links & Politics: June 2018 edition
Thanks to the work of many committed activists, this administration has supposedly ended the policy of separating children from their parents as they search for safety. It has been difficult even to read about five year old children locked in cages without toys or books, older kids who learned in jail how to change younger… Read More Links & Politics: June 2018 edition
Advice for New Writers
I recently sat on a panel of queer writers at Books & Books for Pride Month. I feel sort of funny about writing two advice posts in a row, but I do want to share the list of tips the panel moderator asked us to compile for new writers. I tried to think about what… Read More Advice for New Writers
Poetry Links: May Roundup
I have a break from grad school this summer, and I’ve been trying to take advantage of the opportunity to read whatever I want. I’ve also taken a quasi-break from social media, or at least significantly scaled down my use of it. That being said, there are a bunch of links that I want to… Read More Poetry Links: May Roundup
Freesia McKee 