Today I’m happy to share that my poem “Moose Hill Street Lullaby” is featured in the Winter 2021 issue of Soul-Lit! This isn’t the first time my work has been published in this online journal of spiritual poetry (“Learning to Be” and “Elegy” have also been published there), so it’s wonderful to continue to be a part of their community of contributors.
Holy cow, three blog posts in one week! And today’s news is beyond good: Three of my poems have been published in the Fall / Winter 2019 issue of The Aurorean! This also means that the editors have selected me as one of the issue’s two featured poets!! (*throws autumn-colored confetti*)
Today I’m honored to share that my poem “Head of the Table” has been published. Usually, I’d include lots of exclamation points at the end of that sentence. (And believe me, I feel that way!! See?) But “Head of the Table” is one of my most personal poems and more solemn and reflective than others that have been published so far. So I feel a mix of excitement, nostalgia, pride, and wistfulness right now. But that’s a good thing, I think.
(Read more after the jump.)
More poetry news today! I’m excited to share that my poem “Growing Tomatoes” is featured in the Summer 2019 issue of The Avocet. This is a nature and environmental poetry journal based out of Arizona (United States), and it’s available in print only. You can check out photos of my contributor’s copy earlier today on Instagram.
(Read more after the jump.)
I’m thrilled to share that my poem “Learning to Be” is featured in the Summer 2019 issue of Soul-Lit! This is the second time that my work has been featured in this online journal of spiritual poetry. (The first one was “Elegy,” back in 2013.) So it’s great to contribute once again to such an inspiring, thought-provoking journal that speaks to the heart and mind.
(Read more after the jump.)
The Spring / Summer 2019 issue of The Aurorean is out, and I’m happy to share that my poem “Twilight in April” is included! My contributor’s copy arrived last week, and I have to admit: As much as it’s fun to see your poems published online, where they’re easily accessible to most of the world, it’s just as fulfilling to see your words on a printed page.
(Read more after the jump.)
