Poetry Hut Blog

Here are some blogroll links:

Blogroll

1000 Black Lines
12 or 20 questions
30 Days
32 Poems Blog
3by3by3
3rd House Party
58 Inches
A Burning Patience
a fool in the forest
A Peek of Reach
a sad day for sad …
A Window Within Myself
Adam Clay Journal
Advanced Poetry Mgmt
Ainsi la question …
Almost I rushed …
Amanda Auchter
Amy King’s Blog
Ana Verse
and everyone and I stopped breathing
andrewjshields
Annandale Dream Gazette
Annie Burie
Annie [...]

Continue reading “Links” »

Poetry News:

Gwendolyn Brooks Captures Chicago ‘Cool’ —

Elizabeth Bishop’s Christian sin —

Who Gives Away Books Online? “Scabs,” Says Prominent Sci-Fi Writer —

2007 Pulitzer Prizes for Letters, Drama and Music —

Irish poet Eavan Boland turns to “the charged spaces in which people live ….” —

Egypt cleric sues poet for comparing God to [...]

Continue reading “Poetry News For April 17, 2007” »

Poetry News:

It really seemed to be rather arbitrary that you would distinguish a concrete poem by Ian Hamilton Finley from a text-based work by Lawrence Weiner, to use two artist examples —

Frank Bidart’s services to Robert Lowell have been many —

Sieving her lines into ever-firmer leanness from collection to collection, she offsets any [...]

Continue reading “Poetry News For April 16, 2007” »

Poetry News:

An epic, in Ezra Pound’s memorable definition is “a poem containing history”—

On the Internet, a Video Showcase for Poets —

Georgian speaker explains official position on Russian poet’s grave —

“The principal has turned this into an issue of, When is it appropriate to tell children painful stories in history?” —

Bethel native [...]

Continue reading “Poetry News For April 15, 2007” »

Poetry News:

Elaine Equi’s newest collection, Ripple Effect: New and Selected Poems, includes this new work, “Bent Orbit.” —

As will be obvious by now, one of the rules of the triolet is that its first two lines return as the last two —

Poets behave like conquistadors wherever they roam, picking up a new verse [...]

Continue reading “Poetry News For April 7, 2007” »

Poetry News:

Wordsworth’s wife Mary actually wrote the corrections out —

Use poetry to heal India’s troubled zones —

Poem thieves bring own seat —

“˜Cold Mountain Review”™ celebrates 35th anniversary —

Spring is not all lambs and bunnies —

How did you ever get started on a series of love poems set in Detroit? [...]

Continue reading “Poetry News For April 6, 2007” »

Poetry News:

Seems strange that an avant-garde poet lives surrounded by antimacassars and ferns —

Exhibit dedicated to ‘worst poet’ —

Councillor suggests a battle between poet laureates —

Dice-K haiku finalists —

Whishaw to shine as Keats —

Just how much help do you need to write? —

The story behind the pet food [...]

Continue reading “Poetry News For April 5, 2007” »

Poetry News:

Radish King marks the first book of poems I’ve read that has made me want to call in for penicillin —

Robinson used traditional forms of poetry but focused much of his attention on nontraditional literary topics, often writing about otherwise ordinary, working-class people and events —

This year, NPR.org renews its partnership with [...]

Continue reading “Poetry News For April 4, 2007” »

Poetry News:

At 80, poet’s ‘Hold’ is as strong as ever —

A Poet’s Voice Rises from the Archives —

Louisville publisher spreads the poetic word —

buying and selling bodies was a big market in 18th century France according to poet Leslie Adrienne Miller —

Poetry browser —

Complex characters inhabit this poem-novel —

Tags: [...]

Continue reading “Poetry News For April 3, 2007” »

Poetry News:

Poetic attention gives the circumstances of a moment in one life some of the enduring qualities of myth —

Equi is a poet of transformations, exploring the pathway linking inner and outer worlds, dream life and lived life, heart and mind —

“Dazzled” by both men‘ achievements (and even though Eliot mocked her in [...]

Continue reading “Poetry News For April 2, 2007” »

Poetry News:

Pills and Lilly’s wills: Prose for National Poetry Month —

St. Louis publisher finds poetic justice in national book award —

Since female poets began bum-rushing the academy midcentury, claiming their right to discuss these formerly taboo subjects, there has been a flood of smart, morbid, searching, sometimes outrageous writing on maternity —

His [...]

Continue reading “Poetry News For April 1, 2007” »