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Egyptian Poetry [translated by Susan Brind Morrow]
Editor's note: Susan Brind Morrow published a translation of The Song of Baramhat by Salah Jahin in The Seneca Review, Vol XVI, 1; p.93in 1986. Morrow included her translation of Salah Jahin’s The Song of Baramhat immediately…
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What are the Scariest Poems in the English Language? [by David Lehman]
What is the scariest poem in the language? I wager that many would select Poe’s “The Raven,” and it is unquestionable that Poe has the ability, in his…
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End [by Susan Brind Morrow]
I like having a fierce dog Who barks and bites And leaps at your head The beauty boy who sleeps at my thigh Red fox red My beautiful Ted. …
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“I hadn’t expected so intense a pleasure . . . ” [by Edwin Denby]
looking at New York again, in the high white February sunlight, the childishly euphoric climate; looking down Second Avenue, where herds of vehicles go charging one way all day long disappearing into the sky…
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Wednesdays with Denise [by Denise Duhamel]
For my first post, I’d like to highlight Breaking Form: a Poetry and Culture Podcast which began in December of 2021. The hosts, James Allen Hall and Aaron Smith, offer insightful, hilarious, dishy (or…
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The Eastern Forest [Susan Brind Morrow]
The horns of a deer are still soft in SeptemberAn owls face is mostly ear Fire in the trees at the end of winterWhen red tongues of color run under their skin…
