Not only does WritingCareer.com have a HUGE list of current poetry submission calls, they also link to another great service from FreelanceWriting.com–an eNewsletter with lots of upcoming deadlines for writers and poets straight to your email inbox. If you like this post, please share with your writerly friends and/or follow my blog or like my […]
Thanks to Authors Publish for sharing this free eBook! Just click the link below and enter your email address to download the PDF. (I’ve not noticed any additional junkmail since I first signed up.) Most eBooks are only free for a limited time, so make sure to download it […]
Thanks to Authors Publish for sharing this free eBook! Just click the link below and enter your email address to download the PDF. (I’ve not noticed any additional junkmail since I first signed up.) Most eBooks are only free for a limited time, so make sure to download it […]
To read more about Phoebe and their editors, read their About page here. “Phoebe Journal of Literature and Art publishes poetry, fiction, nonfiction, and visual art. We seek to publish quality writing. Please review website publications, especially our latest online issue, for an idea of the caliber of writing we […]
Still time to write something for this paying, themed submission call!
Check out this great article “What Is a Literary Journal? And How Do I Get Into One?” by friend and fellow poet E. Kristin Anderson. You read more about her on her lovely, informative blog here: Write All the Words! This article not only gives a short explanation […]
This poem of nostalgia will remind you of where you come from and make you remember the concrete details that belong to only you. Rhythmic and captivating, Williams’ poem “Homecoming” is meant to be read aloud. Lines like: this dance city, this holy morning empty street city, this […]
How line breaks shape meaning Source: Learning the Poetic Line by Rebecca Hazelton
Thanks to Kenneth Slaughter for this well-organized and amazing resource! His blog really is “All Things Tanka.” If you’re not familiar with this traditional Japanese form, think Haiku, but slightly longer–five lines rather than three. Slaughter defines tanka as: a short poem of five lines in length, which […]
