Every Sunday I read good poems by other people while we all drink coffee. Here's today's installment. Enjoy!
- Little Houses by Athena Nassar
- Ritual by Jon Pineda
- Three Green Windows by Ann Sexton
- Apostle Town by Anne Carson
website of Erin Pringle
writer of fictions,
tender of small fires,
dreamer born out of the Midwest
Every Sunday I read good poems by other people while we all drink coffee. Here's today's installment. Enjoy!
It's Sunday again, and so here is today's installment of Wake to Words and Brew Some Coffee, in which I read good poems by other people while we all drink coffee.
Firework, photograph by Steven Isaacson (used under CC license) |
The Good News
Hezada! I Miss You has been named one of ten finalists in the Firecracker Awards held by the Community of Literary Magazines and Presses.
The CLMP Firecracker Awards for Independently Published Literature are given annually to celebrate books and magazines that make a significant contribution to our literary culture and the publishers that strive to introduce important voices to readers far and wide. (CLMP press release)
Here is the full list of fiction finalists, for your future reading pleasure (if you've not yet had the pleasure):
Fiction FinalistsWelcome to Sunday! Here's this week's installment of Wake to Words and Brew Some Coffee, in which I read good poems by other people while we all wake up.
Here is this Sunday's installment of Wake to Words and Brew Some Coffee, a weekly meeting in which we all drink coffee while I read good poems by other people.
Cheers!
Erin
Today's poems:
Every Sunday morning, I read good poems by other people while we all drink coffee. Here's today's installment:
Spokane's annual book festival, Get Lit!, brings writers to our fair city to take part in discussions, readings, and workshops. It's a busy week full of words and books and thinking. Due to the pandemic, last year's was cancelled and this year's was virtual. The virtual version has had a number of benefits, from allowing people to participate from their homes--wherever their homes may be. An additional benefit is that now that the festival is over, you can view the readings, panels, and discussions at any time.
So, without further ado, here is the reading that I took part in, An Afternoon of Praiseworthy Prose.
This is the last Sunday of National Poetry Month here in the United States. Here's to a final week of celebrating poetry. I hope you find a poet or poem and share it with a friend in the real or virtual world.
Friends! Every Sunday, I read good poems by other people while we all drink coffee. Join us.