Blog

Axel-Nathaniel Rose Omar Sakr’s “Algo in the Genocide” is printed on the back of the shirts of Readers and Writers

… read more On the “travel” of poetry and Omar Sakr’s “Algo in the Genocide”

Sam Elkin The sad tale of Eve Langley, author of the 1942 picaresque classic The Pea Pickers, has transfixed readers

… read more Beyond tropes: Why Eve Langley’s legacy must be understood through a trans inclusive lens

Rae White Acknowledgement: This piece was written on stolen lands in Magandjin, the lands of the Jagera and Turrbal people.

… read more By the People, For the People: Trans Poetics and DIY Culture, Part 2: The Ephemeral Things That Save Us

Rae White Acknowledgement: This piece was written on stolen lands in Magandjin, the lands of the Jagera and Turrbal people.

… read more By the People, For the People: Trans Poetics and DIY Culture, Part 1: ‘Jagged Edges and Rough Words’

Rashida Murphy Some years ago, a writer told me she didn’t believe in binary oppositions. This wealthy, white, well-connected woman,

… read more Binary Opposition

Georgia Rose Phillips “I can recover my calm by living the metaphors of the ocean.” – Gaston Bachelard, The Poetics

… read more Luminous with Manifold Illusion: Rereading as Postmortem or Death of the Poet

Georgia Rose Phillips For a long time, I have been rereading John Ashbery’s poem “Syringa” in the way I occasionally

… read more Enter the Ghost, Exit the Ghost: Rereading as a Haunting–Phantom Texts, Hauntology and Spectral Readers

Georgia Rose Phillips Sometimes, the line of a poem leaps out unexpectedly from the well of my consciousness when I

… read more In Praise of Rereading: Iterative Inhabitations and Sheltering the Paradise of Words