Novedades

A Bigfoot Bestiary and Other Wonders is a compendium of natural and unnatural astonishment, anatomizing all those big, hairy monsters that haunt the human condition. Follow their footprints through these words, and Martin Achatz may just make you a believer in the greatest mystery of all: Love with a capital "L".

When I was young, I found a seed, it was small and fragile like me I needed a friend, it felt like the end, to my sad tale I call “My story” Tears watered the dirt when I planted the special seed for the tree Over the years we grew together, now almost fully grown are we

This collection of contemporary, free verse poetry was borne out of the 2020s. It was plucked from the dumpster fire and, like a lotus flower, blossomed out of the muck and mire. Rachel Rash is a contemporary American poet. Limbic Limbo is her first published anthology; consisting of ethereal, feminist, and abstract poems.

A book of poems by one ordinary house cat doing extraordinary things. 40 funny poems about cats. A Cat's Liter Box Serenade With a scratch and a paw, I dig in the sand, Inside my litter box, I make my stand. I scratch and I scratch, like a cat gone wild, Unleashing my instincts, like a curious child. The litter beneath me, a comforting sight, I cover my business with all my might. The sound echoes loud, as I furiously dig, Creating a masterpiece, oh, quite a bigwig. The satisfaction I feel, as I cover it well, Leaving no trace, my secret I shall tell. In this sandy terrain, my kingdom is ...

J. R. Cleckler graduated from the University of Alabama with a bachelor’s degree in history/English, with a minor in political science. A planned future in academia was set aside, and many years in retail ensued. The recent events with the pandemic provided the time and opportunity to pursue a dream of writing.

In his seventh poetry collection, Jon Davis exhibits the range and mastery that is the result of fifty years of study, teaching, and practice. Above the Bejeweled City opens and closes with homages to Federico Garcia Lorca’s dream-struck ballad “Romance Sonámbulo.” In between, he inhabits what the philosopher Maurice Merleau-Ponty calls the “inexplicable existence” that marks our passage here on Earth.

What to some might feel like harrowing proximity, Okie delivers, in astonishing verse, with wonder and even intimacy. To be sure, Woman at the Crossing is the work of a seasoned practitioner.

My poetry is about catching a glimpse of a doorway to another world, there is a sense of a spiritual yearning to know that place and to connect with it. It lies beneath or throughout our world and pulling it into concrete form is not an easy task but it is a gift to me when it happens. It creates something I love. I touch this world in landscape and in nature and sometimes in a particular place like in the Rock of Dunamase. If you have travelled in Ireland, you will know some of these landscapes and their temperaments well.