A Jovial Humbug

Poem published in After Brunch Journal. 

Part of it may or may not have been inspired by the internal ritual ablutions that take place before a colonoscopy. 

Fill Up on Phil Lit

 

Phil Lit  has published a poem of mine, The Surreal Craftsman in their spring issue. Fill up on it. 

The Garden Is Open

 

The poem is about a patch of Grass

The ones behind The Ones Behind the Bookshelves have published a poem of mine. It is called The Garden Is Open and may or may not have been inspired by a joke in the film Love and Death. 

A Burly Congestion?

 

Electric Pink published an experimental work of mine. If you love science you will click the link here and keep on reading. Thank you for you attention to this matter. 

Poems that Shine

 

In SHINE read them here

The Streams Organize by Ben Nardolilli

 

A new (to you) poem about hibernation and burrowing up at JMWW. It is called "The Streams Organize."

Getting Blasphemous in January

 

Blasphemous published a poem of mine called The Broach Indeed. Scroll down past the Turkish(?) picture to read it.

Assemble for a Poem

The first issue of Palette literary magazine is out, with a poem of mine, Assembled in the Forum stuffed into it.

The River of Light

 

Empyrean has published a poem of mine in their latest issue. It is called "Working Around the Policy." You can read it here. Or here. Or here.

Hanging on to the End of the Issue

 

Spare Parts Lit has generously allowed my poem "Flirting with Smoke," to act like a caboose for their latest issue.

Coarsely Milled in Intervals

 

Near the site of the poem's pareidolia

INTERVALS has published a poem of mine called Coarsely Milled. Read and learn about how random food left on the sidewalk can inspire a work of art!

Don't Be Partially Shy

 

Partially Shy published a poem of mine here click on the corner of the image to review the PDF at your leisure!

You Are Invited to a Wedding

 

A Cellular Wedding to be specific. One in the pages of Rooted Literary Magazine's latest anthology.

The Keener in Chief

 

A professional mourner from Ancient Egypt

A short story of mine is up at Midcult. The word "Keener" comes from the old Irish tradition of Keening, a form of public lamentation at funerals. 

Labor Omnia Vincit

 

"Work Conquers All," is the translation for the title of this new poem of mine in Farewell Transmission. I guess I had either Oklahoma or James Wright on the mind when I wrote it.