As the poet has expected, the alarms now are sounded, for - and it must be said again - the birth of a poet is always a threat to the existing cultural order, because he attempts to break through the circle of literary castes to reach the center.
Salvatore Quasimodo
Winter 2011
Table of Contents - Vol. VII, No. 4
Poetry Fiction Translations Reviews
Terry Collett
Watching Mother
Her Sexuality
Seaside Visitation
Jim Davis
Heat
Gail Fishman Gerwin
My Mother’s Son
Prince Valiant, 1961
Hunger
Paul Hostovsky
Reading Sharon Olds
Poetry
Nathan Ingham
After Anger Pit
Mark J. Mitchell
Entre Deux Guerre
Nanci Roth Natale
Moments in the Storm...
Ice Storm
Sergio Ortiz
Childhood Mirrors
A Litany for Survival
Kushal Poddar
Almost
Michael Salcman
Woman Still Foreign to Me
Smart Ass Kantian Aesthetics
Crisfield
Edgar Gabriel Silex
Rainbow
Pearl
Shelby Stephenson
“O Death, if they ask about you, what shall I say”
Orhan Veli Kanik
See what happens
Beautiful weather
For the motherland
Birhan Keskin
& Silk & Love & Flame
Fig
Water
Gonca Özmen
It Was Your Mouth
Flow
Terry Collett
Dotty Feigned Sleep
Nathan Ingham
Audrey
Nathan Leslie
Nuggets
Carla Sarett
Homesick
Wayne Scheer
Old Habits
Christopher T. George
Review of The Enemy of Good Is Better By Michael Salcman
Review of Grasshopper By M. A. Griffiths
Review of The Best British Poetry 2011 Edited By Roddy Lumsden
Alan Reese
Review of Hot Sonnets Edited By Moira Egan and Clarinda Harriss
Barrett Warner
Review of Invisible Strings By Jim Moore
Review of Hawks on Wires By Dave Smith
Poetry Fiction Translations Reviews