Page Title: Poetry Foundation

Page Description: Poems, readings, poetry news and the entire 100-year archive of POETRY magazine.

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Page Text: Listen From VS April 2022 In October of 1871, the oldest University in Nashville TN, teetered on the brink of collapse. To survive, Fisk University staked its last $40 on a set of field hymns and 10 descendants of American slavery. The singing group carried melodies their families shared in secret from the cotton fields of middle Tennessee to the high court of the Queen of England. The landmark tours of the Fisk Jubilee Singers rescued a university, gave Nashville its identity, and set the course of American music. One hundred fifty years later the journey of the Fisk Jubilee Singers continues. Immerse yourself in the music and voices of the original chorus and hear how their stories are transformed through poetry in this one-hour special “Three Castles and the Music City.” Srikanth Reddy in Conversation with Lawrence-Minh Bùi Davis From The Poetry Magazine Podcast April 2022 When Srikanth Reddy was reading about Lawrence-Minh Bùi Davis’s work as a curator at the Smithsonian, he was surprised to learn about Davis’s interest in ghosts. This week on the podcast,... Roll Call: All The Apostles are Black, All the Saints Queer, and All of Them Are Brave (Pt.2) From VS March 2022 All The Apostles are Black, All the Saints Queer, and All of Them Are Brave: towards a queer canon (Pt.2)  Hello, hi Beloveds! Welcome back to the second installment of our... Blossoms in Ukraine From Poetry Off the Shelf March 2022 Oksana Maksymchuk and Oksana Lutsyshyna on life as a refugee, the God of comfort, and the deep roots of the war. Srikanth Reddy and CM Burroughs on Margaret Danner From The Poetry Magazine Podcast March 2022 This week, guest editor Srikanth Reddy and poet CM Burroughs dive into the world of Margaret Danner. Danner was a contemporary of Gwendolyn Brooks and Langston Hughes, whom she knew... Featured

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Controlled Burn  The Woodpecker Keeps Returning  I Worship at the Shrine of Poetry  Poetry and the Environment  Border Vista   Pushing the Ear   Spring Poems   The Other Side of Reading   From the current issue of Poetry  Editor’s Note  No Day Has Been as Clear but We Kept Saying  From “Substitute Heart”  Srikanth Reddy in Conversation with Lawrence-Minh Bùi Davis  Roll Call: All The Apostles are Black, All the Saints Queer, and All of Them Are Brave (Pt.2)  Blossoms in Ukraine  Srikanth Reddy and CM Burroughs on Margaret Danner  Poems About Fathers   Edna St. Vincent Millay: “Renascence”   Agha Shahid Ali: “Tonight”   W.S. Merwin: “The Nails” Roll Call: Three Castles and the Music City  Earth Day  My House is the Red Earth  Black Earth  The Man Moves Earth 

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Page Title: Poems | Poetry Foundation

Page Description: More than 40,000 poems by contemporary and classic poets, including Robert Frost, Emily Dickinson, Sylvia Plath, Langston Hughes, Rita Dove, and more.

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Page Text: The game of baseball is not a metaphor and I know it’s not really life. The chalky green diamond, the lovely dusty brown lanes I see from airplanes multiplying around the cities are only neat playing fields. Their structure is not the frame of history carved out...

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Poems  The seder's order   Meditation at Lagunitas   Neutral Tones   Baseball   April 18, 2011   Poems of Muslim Faith and Islamic Culture   Poems of Anxiety and Uncertainty   War Poetry   Appeared in Poetry Magazine Tablets VI   Appeared in Poetry Magazine I Ask That I Do Not Die   Appeared in Poetry Magazine From “North of the Earth”   Edna St. Vincent Millay: “Renascence”   Agha Shahid Ali: “Tonight”   W.S. Merwin: “The Nails” Earth Day  My House is the Red Earth  Black Earth  The Man Moves Earth 

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Page Title: Poem Guides | Poetry Foundation

Page Description: Essays on poems by Robert Frost, Anne Sexton, Gwendolyn Brooks, John Donne, Walt Whitman, Gertrude Stein, Elizabeth Alexander, Agha Shahid Ali, and more.

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Page Text: Did the poems of this 18th-century poet prefigure modern hip-hop rivalries? Poem Guide Amy Lowell: “The Garden by Moonlight” By D. A. Powell Ezra Pound thought she ruined imagism, but her erotic lyricism turned it into a style all her own. Poem Guide

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Poem Guides Edna St. Vincent Millay: “Renascence”  Agha Shahid Ali: “Tonight”  Alexander Pope: “Epistle to Dr. Arbuthnot”  Amy Lowell: “The Garden by Moonlight”  Anne Bradstreet: “To My Dear and Loving Husband”  Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea: “The Answer”  Anne Sexton: “The Truth the Dead Know”  Cathy Park Hong: “Ballad in A”  Cesar Vallejo: “Under the Poplars”  Charlotte Mew: “The Trees Are Down”  Donald Revell: "Death"  Donald Revell: “The Northeast Corridor”  Elinor Wylie: “Wild Peaches”  Elizabeth Alexander: “Race”  Elizabeth Barrett Browning: “Sonnets from the Portuguese 28”  Elizabeth Bishop: “The Moose”  Elizabeth Drew Barstow Stoddard: “One morn I left him in his bed”  Emily Dickinson: “I Started Early — Took my Dog —”  Emily Dickinson: “It was not death, for I stood up,”  Emma Lazarus: “The New Colossus” 

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Page Title: Poets | Poetry Foundation

Page Description: More than 4,000 biographies of contemporary and classic poets, including Langston Hughes, E.E. Cummings, Emily Dickinson, H.D., Maya Angelou, and more.

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Poets  Nathaniel Mackey   Barbara Guest   Philip Larkin   P. K. Page   A. F. Moritz   Anne Carson   Margaret Avison   Robin Blaser   Jason Guriel 

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Page Title: Poem of the Day | Poetry Foundation

Page Description: Poem of the Day

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Page Text: By Marge Piercy About this Poet Marge Piercy was born in Detroit, Michigan, into a working-class family that had been hard-hit by the Depression. Piercy was the first member of her family to attend college, winning a scholarship to attend the University of Michigan. She earned an MA from Northwestern University....

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Poem of the Day  The seder's order Sign Up to Receive the Poem of the Day The seder's order  Elegy for Mother, Still Living  Life's Work  The Visiting Hour  Iowa City: Early April  Often I Am Permitted to Return to a Meadow  At Sunset  Calmly We Walk through This April’s Day  Banjo  Light  [love is more thicker than forget]  Slam, Dunk, & Hook  Why Are Your Poems so Dark?  Different Ways to Pray  Wanting Sumptuous Heavens  Politics  Into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall  Unusually Warm March Day, Leading to Storms  “What Do Women Want?”  What Kind of Times Are These The seder's order 

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Page Title: Collections | Poetry Foundation

Page Description: Collections of poems, articles, podcasts, and other content related to a topic or theme.

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Page Text: Who Reads Poetry By The Editors If all your friends read poetry, would you read it too? We think so, and here’s why.

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Collections Poems of Muslim Faith and Islamic Culture   Native American Poetry and Culture   U.S. Latinx Voices in Poetry   Asian American Voices in Poetry  Spring Poems   Baseball Poems   Poetry and Food   Poems of Anxiety and Uncertainty  Who Reads Poetry 

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Page Title: Harriet Books | Poetry Foundation

Page Description: Harriet Books centers the work of poets in weekly reviews and serves as a portal to the latest poetry-related news.

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Page Text: An Exercise in Autonomy: Hugo García Manríquez on Translation By Whitney DeVos & Hugo García Manríquez February 28, 2022 We can’t ignore our limitations, of course, but they shouldn’t be a reason not to translate in the first place. Perhaps one has to admit [...] that one never will... View all posts from Poetry Magazine Meet the New Harriet Books Named after Harriet Monroe, the founding editor of Poetry Magazine, Harriet Books centers the work of poets and serves as a portal to the latest poetry-related news.

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Harriet Books  Now Do You Know Where You Are   Border Vista   Tanto Tanto   Useful Junk   The Other Side of Reading   After Reading   Translation as Praxis   On Grief: A Conversation with Sara Henning   On Layers and Wildness: A Conversation with Aurielle Marie   Contributors to the April “Exophony” Issue Share Some Language Stories   Happy National Poetry Month! Here’s Some (Free) POETRY & More!   Free Download of the March 2022 Issue Celebrating the Work of Margaret Danner and More   An Exercise in Autonomy: Hugo García Manríquez on Translation 

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Page Title: Featured Bloggers | Poetry Foundation

Page Description: Every month, we invite a poet to contribute two posts as the Featured Blogger. They reflect on issues relating to contemporary poetry and poetics.

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Page Text: Harriet Books Featured Bloggers Every quarter, Harriet Books invites several poets to blog on a theme related to contemporary poetry and poetics. The theme for Spring 2022 is “Poetry and Publishing: Readers’ Perspectives.” Featured Bloggers The Other Side of Reading By Jenna Peng April 11, 2022 I’ve been thinking on a reader manifesto, rules to be, numbered shorthands to come, no time soon, I’m in the thick. I’ve been reading The Undercommons (PDF) by Fred Moten &... After Reading By Chaelee Dalton April 4, 2022 I start reading poetry books at their end, which is also what is before the book, proceed and precede blurred. By this I mean that as always, poetry fucks with... The Other Side of Reading By Jenna Peng April 11, 2022 I’ve been thinking on a reader manifesto, rules to be, numbered shorthands to come, no time soon, I’m in the thick. I’ve been reading The Undercommons (PDF) by Fred Moten &... Featured Blogger After Reading By Chaelee Dalton April 4, 2022 I start reading poetry books at their end, which is also what is before the book, proceed and precede blurred. By this I mean that as always, poetry fucks with... Featured Blogger Translation as Praxis By Juana Adcock March 21, 2022 I have often wondered whether being a translator might be the worst possible way to finance my writing addiction. Not only is the income earned through freelance translation highly unpredictable,... Featured Blogger Of Stichography By David Larsen March 7, 2022 §  Aphoristic form is deceitfully simple. It’s a prose-poetic form with an air of philosophic certainty, in which particularities are supposed to open onto universals, even though connecting them with... Featured Blogger Scenes from the Life of a Translator By Juana Adcock February 21, 2022 Opening scene: A translator is in her office, talking on the phone. She is surrounded by piles of books and papers, in a haze of smoke from the cigarette she... Featured Blogger Translation Study By David Larsen February 7, 2022 Poetry, in my post of last month, was rather like a personified being than a branch of language art. “Poetry made me do this,” I came close to saying, “poetry... Featured Blogger This is Not a Metaphor By Juana Adcock January 18, 2022 Sounds and resonances are liquid: they can be poured like wine, they can flood the soul, they can cross borders uncontained and unpoliced. As I drive between Tijuana and San... Featured Blogger Translation and Poetry By David Larsen January 10, 2022 I’m pleased and anxious to be writing on Translation and Poetry for Harriet. Pleased, because the theme unites two major preoccupations of mine, and anxious for the same reason, plus... Featured Blogger On the Bodily Pleasures of the Written Word By Cody-Rose Clevidence December 13, 2021 Often I wonder why anyone ever reads anything that’s not informative. Poetry is usually not cool animal facts, it rarely explains the economy to us, let alone how to replace... Featured Blogger Third Place By Noah Warren December 6, 2021 Why is it that the encounter with a text, which stimulates what must be thinking—an alert fullness; the wary thrill of standing a little beyond oneself; emergent novelty; the threat...

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Featured Bloggers  Lucia LoTempio   Jenna Peng   Noah Baldino   Chaelee Dalton   The Other Side of Reading   After Reading  All Posts The Other Side of Reading  After Reading  Translation as Praxis  Of Stichography  Scenes from the Life of a Translator  Translation Study  This is Not a Metaphor  Translation and Poetry  On the Bodily Pleasures of the Written Word  Third Place   David Larsen   Juana Adcock 

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Page Title: Harriet Books Browse | Poetry Foundation

Page Description: Harriet: News & Community

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Page Text: Showing 1 to 10 of 16,510 Blog Posts From Poetry Magazine Contributors to the April “Exophony” Issue Share Some Language Stories By Holly Amos April 12, 2022 We invited all contributors from the April “Exophony” issue to tell us the story--or a story--about learning the language that they’ve adopted for poetry (in 100 words or fewer). Featured Blogger The Other Side of Reading By Jenna Peng April 11, 2022 I’ve been thinking on a reader manifesto, rules to be, numbered shorthands to come, no time soon, I’m in the thick. I’ve been reading The Undercommons (PDF) by Fred Moten &... Featured Blogger After Reading By Chaelee Dalton April 4, 2022 I start reading poetry books at their end, which is also what is before the book, proceed and precede blurred. By this I mean that as always, poetry fucks with... From Poetry Magazine Happy National Poetry Month! Here’s Some (Free) POETRY & More! By The Editors April 1, 2022 In celebration of National Poetry Month, we’re happy to offer a free download of the April 2022 issue of Poetry! Open Door On Grief: A Conversation with Sara Henning By Corinne Segal March 28, 2022 When the earliest cartographers set out to draw the world—seeking a way to understand their place on Earth, and Earth’s place in the universe—they also had to find a method... Featured Blogger Translation as Praxis By Juana Adcock March 21, 2022 I have often wondered whether being a translator might be the worst possible way to finance my writing addiction. Not only is the income earned through freelance translation highly unpredictable,... Foundation News VS Announces New Cohosts: Ajanaé Dawkins & Brittany Rogers March 15, 2022 As announced in the summer of 2021, Franny Choi and Danez Smith are stepping aside as the cohosts of the VS podcast after five fabulous seasons and one mighty mini-series... Foundation News Poetry Foundation Launches Audience Perception Survey March 15, 2022 In December 2021, the Poetry Foundation announced that it had begun a strategic planning process, aided by Lord Cultural Resources, among other updates. As part of the process and its... Featured Blogger Of Stichography By David Larsen March 7, 2022 §  Aphoristic form is deceitfully simple. It’s a prose-poetic form with an air of philosophic certainty, in which particularities are supposed to open onto universals, even though connecting them with... From Poetry Magazine Free Download of the March 2022 Issue Celebrating the Work of Margaret Danner and More By The Editors March 1, 2022 In addition to many new poems and translations from Asiya Wadud, Aditi Machado, Renee Gladman, and more, the issue features the portfolio, “‘These Blazing Forms’: The Life and Work of...

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Harriet: News & Community Contributors to the April “Exophony” Issue Share Some Language Stories  The Other Side of Reading  After Reading  Happy National Poetry Month! Here’s Some (Free) POETRY & More!  On Grief: A Conversation with Sara Henning  Translation as Praxis  VS Announces New Cohosts: Ajanaé Dawkins & Brittany Rogers  Poetry Foundation Launches Audience Perception Survey  Of Stichography  Free Download of the March 2022 Issue Celebrating the Work of Margaret Danner and More 

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Page Title: Articles | Poetry Foundation

Page Description: Poetry-related essays, interviews with contemporary poets, blog posts, and more from the Poetry Foundation archive.

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Page Text: Contributors to the April “Exophony” Issue Share Some Language Stories By Holly Amos April 12, 2022 We invited all contributors from the April “Exophony” issue to tell us the story--or a story--about learning the language that they’ve adopted for poetry (in 100 words or fewer). The Other Side of Reading By Jenna Peng April 11, 2022 I’ve been thinking on a reader manifesto, rules to be, numbered shorthands to come, no time soon, I’m in the thick. I’ve been reading The Undercommons (PDF) by Fred Moten &... After Reading By Chaelee Dalton April 4, 2022 I start reading poetry books at their end, which is also what is before the book, proceed and precede blurred. By this I mean that as always, poetry fucks with... Happy National Poetry Month! Here’s Some (Free) POETRY & More! By The Editors April 1, 2022 In celebration of National Poetry Month, we’re happy to offer a free download of the April 2022 issue of Poetry! On Grief: A Conversation with Sara Henning By Corinne Segal March 28, 2022 When the earliest cartographers set out to draw the world—seeking a way to understand their place on Earth, and Earth’s place in the universe—they also had to find a method... Recent Articles

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Articles Controlled Burn  Beyond Hope and Nostalgia  Editor’s Note  On Refugee Poetics and Exophony  Arabic Was No Longer My Arabic   Edna St. Vincent Millay: “Renascence”   Agha Shahid Ali: “Tonight”   W.S. Merwin: “The Nails”  Contributors to the April “Exophony” Issue Share Some Language Stories  The Other Side of Reading  After Reading  Happy National Poetry Month! Here’s Some (Free) POETRY & More!  On Grief: A Conversation with Sara Henning  On Refugee Poetics and Exophony 

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