Tag: oulipost

My poem “Crimes of Compassion” published alongside gorgeous artwork by W. Jack Savage in Window Cat Press

So pleased to have my found poem “Crimes of Compassion” published this week by Window Cat Press in their Winter 2016 issue! There’s nothing like a beautiful journal that pairs poems with artwork, and Window Cat does exactly that. I’m honored to have this found poem on the […]

My poem "Crimes of Compassion" published alongside gorgeous artwork by W. Jack Savage in Window Cat Press

So pleased to have my found poem “Crimes of Compassion” published this week by Window Cat Press in their Winter 2016 issue! There’s nothing like a beautiful journal that pairs poems with artwork, and Window Cat does exactly that. I’m honored to have this found poem on the […]

My found poem “You’ll Feel Unstoppable” published in The Rain, Party, & Disaster Society today . . .

This creative and unique lit mag has published two of my poems so far, a language poem back in August of last year “Barbershop Protest” and the found poem they published today “You’ll Feel Unstoppable.” They are currently closed for submissions, but definitely watch this one for upcoming […]

My found poem "You'll Feel Unstoppable" published in The Rain, Party, & Disaster Society today . . .

This creative and unique lit mag has published two of my poems so far, a language poem back in August of last year “Barbershop Protest” and the found poem they published today “You’ll Feel Unstoppable.” They are currently closed for submissions, but definitely watch this one for upcoming […]

Railroad about the Truth

The sound begins with a story-- a ghostly, beautiful, mysterious boy. A sound visiting evening on a rainy summer. Grandmother in a small Kansas moan when the town of a train impression first beckons. This childhood whistle blossomed into a lifelong train with fascination, nostalgic and romantic. In […]

Several new poems now available on my Poetry page . . .

My Poetry page now links to several more of my published poems. I also added a link to the bottom of each so it’s easy to jump to the next poem on the list. Enjoy!

Trish Hopkinson