‘A World Without the Wednesday Child’: A Poem by Kimberly Fore
A World Without the Wednesday Child "Monday's child is fair of face, Tuesday's child is full of grace. Wednesday's...
Read moreDetailsA World Without the Wednesday Child "Monday's child is fair of face, Tuesday's child is full of grace. Wednesday's...
Read moreDetailsFirst Prize: $2,000. Publication on the Society's website and Journal. Submission Fee: $20 (The fee comes with a free...
Read moreDetails. First Prize: $250. Publication in the Society's website and The Society of Classical Poets Journal. . Submission Fee: $10...
Read moreDetailsRealistic Reflections Mirror, mirror, tell me truly: Do I still have charm to tempt? Are these locks downright unruly,...
Read moreDetailsChina Made She sits before her grey machine, _knits, cottons, or brocade; with sweating she begins to sew _to...
Read moreDetailsThe Savage Moon The clouds... Tonight they hide her, but she’s there: A savage, ghostly horse without a rider....
Read moreDetailsReviewed Poetry Book: Love Found, Yearned For, and Lost by James A. Tweedie by Theresa Werba I have had...
Read moreDetailsWhen Opportunity Knocks “Opportunities are like flies. We kill most of them.” ---Roy E. Peterson We all have heard...
Read moreDetailsLegend of the Griffin Akin to giants of Greek fame _Who ruled the ancient world, He held the minds...
Read moreDetailsGovernment Issue Found in a junkshop, nestled in between Dark bottles and some ill-assorted scraps: A battered thing, its...
Read moreDetailsChaucer Announces His Desire to Retire Whan that passing years and Father Time’s made difficulty in my finding sounds…...
Read moreDetailsAdvantages of Restaurants Food quality has dropped, Price rises have not stopped, Selections are decreased, Most portions aren’t a...
Read moreDetailsBone China My dear ones soon to marry, if you’re able Do plan good dishes for your dining-table: Selecting...
Read moreDetailsOn the Death of One Too Young to Die It’s been some years now but the month is still...
Read moreDetailsThis Too Shall Pass "Prophesy upon these bones, and say unto them, O ye dry bones, hear the word...
Read moreDetailsHumdrum and Harum-Scarum A Lecture on Free Verse by Robert Bridges, November 1922 When I was invited last term...
Read moreDetailsUnrest On the Floodplain The rain commenced in darkness, flung upon These acres as the heavens thumped and crashed....
Read moreDetailsLatitude and Loss One spring morning they announced themselves at last: a faintly murmured intercourse emerging surely from the...
Read moreDetailsAct III The signs suggested that my time was short, To which I gave a disbelieving snort. My future...
Read moreDetailsGod’s Funeral "When George Eliot complimented Spencer on the lack of wrinkles on his forehead, he replied that nothing...
Read moreDetailsStar Festival The legend of the love of a heavenly weaver girl and an earthly cowherd was recorded in...
Read moreDetailsSong of the Frog Princess —a fairytale love song Whisk me away to an old fashioned dance where old...
Read moreDetailsThe Odyssey: Nolan and Solot Compared by Michael Curtis Michael Solot’s Odyssey translation is true to Homer, and because...
Read moreDetailsSolitude Bright Venus, crescent moon, faint pearl-gray sky obscurely light the scene. A giant dolmen prostrate, astride huge boulders:...
Read moreDetailsThe River Not Taken ---after Robert Frost The sloop’s main sail was hoisted tight But in the fog I...
Read moreDetailsTotentanz ---verse inspired by the 17th century death-cycle paintings preserved on the Spreuerbrüch Bridge in Lucerne, Switzerland. Death falls...
Read moreDetails"In God Is Our Trust" ---The Star-Spangled Banner Where were those words, those hallowed words, “In God We Trust”...
Read moreDetailsConfession It’s not so much the telling of my sins (The inner battle stations I’ve assigned To flesh and...
Read moreDetailsReligious Poetry, and Religionist Poetry by Joseph S. Salemi When a literary critic touches on matters of religion or...
Read moreDetailsThe Zingers of Adam Sedia A Review Sedia's New Work The Opening of the Mouth and Other Books by...
Read moreDetailsA Paradox They're all too sharp and bright. Sedulous kids. Rich parents raised them. Teachers, old and wise, preserve...
Read moreDetailsA Prayer of Aristotle "Anyone who wonders whether we ought to honour the gods needs a whipping." ―Aristotle Our...
Read moreDetailsThe Sparrow It started in the dark and early hours. Kyiv—asleep, enjoying blissful dreams. Then missiles streaked. Explosions. Debris...
Read moreDetailsChemo Refusal Doctor’s gown off. He looks again. Goes tough, speaks plain: "It’s back. Aggressive. Don’t deny. Without the...
Read moreDetailsDeliverance Upon the bank, this waters wave, _And beckon you, "Come wade." You step into the chilly stream _And...
Read moreDetailsRain I felt like walking in the rain, _Can’t say exactly why. I make great efforts in the main...
Read moreDetailsThe Story of a Plague I sorrow at the darkness of the news Of mortal pestilence and storms of...
Read moreDetailsJavert Derailed —In Victor Hugo’s Les Miserables, the police inspector Javert faces a moral crisis when the fugitive he...
Read moreDetailsPeople Forget "Being unable to cure death, misery and ignorance, men have decided, in order to be happy, not...
Read moreDetailsGood and Evil The professor was so proud Of his knowledge and his theories. He loved to prod his...
Read moreDetailsThis is so beautiful. I must admit I smiled at: "Friday's altruists... hemorrhaging what misers lose." And thank you for…
Very thoughtful verses, Kimberly, that make your readers more thoughtful. I discovered that a recently deceased friend was a Wednesday's…
Rain is welcome here— where parched, cracked earth wastes no tears, canyons drink their fill. Rivers wash the world. Eddies…
Kimberly, a thoughtful and clever poem. I enjoy your vivid imagery and esteem for the melancholic temperament. Well done.
Perfect comment, C.B.
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