Heart Less - Longabucco cover

These poems grapple with how romantic relationships, both gay and straight, are defined—and what ...

Reading Was Body provided a jolt I didn’t realize I needed. Using tropes of iteration and erasure...

In one of the most important of the Aztec festivals, a month of fasting was ended by observers of...

This Someone I Call Stranger, by James Diaz, is absolutely transcendent. Diaz's evocative and cou...

The Pinko Commie Dyke is a lesbian archetype, an imagined dyke superhero, a dastardly villain, an...

In the Talmud, Rabbi Abaye says, 'The world has no fewer than thirty-six righteous people in each...

Joseph O. Legaspi writes, 'How do languages speak to each other? Through poetry, of course, and T...

Heart Less - Touchette cover

Antoinette Brim’s These Women You Gave Me brings front and center Biblical mythology and legend t...

When can you tell a book of poems is really working? For me, it’s when the poems provide revoluti...

In Recruit to Deny, Buffy Shutt reminds us that poetry is not only about the well-chosen image or...

Joseph Osmundson is a scientist and writer from rural Washington State. His writing has been publ...

The seriousness of a debilitating illness-not only living with, but moving on despite the odds ar...

In Safe Danger, here comes a Stephen Zerance poem sashaying down the street: snakeskin tights, cl...

Love is always complicated. In the poems of Drug and Disease Free, Michael Broder ponders the fur...

Because A Month of Someday doesn't waste a word, I'm tempted to quote lavishly from these wry, ec...

Le's furious and steeled voice leaves nothing unturned, propelling these poems through exploratio...