Is the first person lyric of everyday experience outmoded? – guest blog post by Judy Kronenfeld

Following a trail on the web a few years back, I came across an interview (www.thereviewreview.net/interviews/ten-bad-poems-every-good-one-conversation-washing) with a poet I didn't yet know, Kathleen Flenniken, formerly Poet Laureate of Washington State. And there, in response to the question "Is there a poem you are a little embarrassed to […]

NO FEE Submission call + editor interview – The Hunger, DEADLINE: April 15, 2018

The Hunger is an online literary journal published three times a year: Winter, Spring, and Fall. You can read their inaugural issue on their site to see what types of writing and art they are publishing. Their site has a nice, clean aesthetic with some pretty amazing art. […]

"The art of paying attention: an interview with Trish Hopkinson" + 2 poems, published in Crooked Teeth

I had an incredible experience being interviewed by Crooked Teeth‘s editor Andrew Halsig for their second issue Winter in the City. We video conferenced to chat about all kinds of things–Halsig was in London at the time, I was at my home in Utah–we were pretty far apart, […]

“The art of paying attention: an interview with Trish Hopkinson” + 2 poems, published in Crooked Teeth

I had an incredible experience being interviewed by Crooked Teeth‘s editor Andrew Halsig for their second issue Winter in the City. We video conferenced to chat about all kinds of things–Halsig was in London at the time, I was at my home in Utah–we were pretty far apart, […]

NO FEE Submission call + interview – Ink&Nebula, DEADLINE: April 1, 2018

Ink&Nebula is a new poetry journal “for established voices (Ink) and holding particular space for emerging ones (Nebula).” They accept submissions from both published (Ink submission) and previously unpublished poets (Nebula submission). By previously unpublished they mean “poets who do not have work that has been published by someone […]

NO FEE Submission call + interview – Ink&Nebula, DEADLINE: April 1, 2018

Ink&Nebula is a new poetry journal “for established voices (Ink) and holding particular space for emerging ones (Nebula).” They accept submissions from both published (Ink submission) and previously unpublished poets (Nebula submission). By previously unpublished they mean “poets who do not have work that has been published by someone […]

PAYING/NO FEE Submission call + editor interview – Isacoustic, DEADLINE: Open year-round

Isacoustic is an intriguing new print and online poetry journal recently founded by poet Barton Smock. They are quick to respond to submissions and offer payment $15. You can read past issues on their web site to get a feel for their aesthetic. I wondered how and why this poetry […]

A List of Resources for Writers via Pen & Paper Writing Workshops

This great list of online resources curated by the folks at Pen & Paper Writing Workshops includes 9 sites I often frequent myself for places to submit, writing tips, prompts, etc. including my own blog! Special thanks to P&P for listing me among these other fine sites. “Here’s […]

A List of Resources for Writers via Pen & Paper Writing Workshops

This great list of online resources curated by the folks at Pen & Paper Writing Workshops includes 9 sites I often frequent myself for places to submit, writing tips, prompts, etc. including my own blog! Special thanks to P&P for listing me among these other fine sites. “Here’s […]

Wildly popular poets – guest blog post by Sandra de Helen

Every once in a great while a poet comes along who captures a huge following and the rest of us feel all the feels. (Jealously, envy, rage at the injustice, happiness that at least people are reading poetry.) The last time this happened in the United States was […]

Trish Hopkinson