Celebrating #WorldPoetryDay

I haven’t been around here lately and I can happily say it’s for a good reason: I’m writing! Slow, but I’m writing and my goal is to get a book finished by the end of this quarter and right now, I’ve got 10 days to go so it’s nose to the grindstone for me. UntilContinue reading “Celebrating #WorldPoetryDay”

Share Your World 2018 – Week 5

Time to Share My World, a weekly prompt by Cee’s Photography! Hope you’ll join us as well! Anyway, here are the questions: If you had an unlimited shopping spree at only one store, which one would you choose? Why? A bookstore, of course! Preferably one that also has good coffee! What is the worst thingContinue reading “Share Your World 2018 – Week 5”

Share Your World 2018 – Week 4

Time to Share My World, a weekly prompt by Cee’s Photography! Hope you’ll join us as well! Anyway, here are the questions: List 2 things you have to be happy about? I have to be happy with my upcoming books, especially before they’re written. That way, I actually start working on them. If I’m notContinue reading “Share Your World 2018 – Week 4”

The Things He Left Behind #nationalpoetrymonth

the things he left behind sit on his favorite desk masculine and so refined, so tempting; it’s hard to resist touching them beneath my fingers, feeling the cold steel and worn leather everything reminding me of him and his unrepenting tether Source: The Things He Left Behind This is really about the muse more thanContinue reading “The Things He Left Behind #nationalpoetrymonth”

Friday Musings: Flower Day and Migrant Worker Poetry

I had my coffee way early in the morning today and even picked two roses for my son’s teacher and aide because today is Bring Your Teacher a Flower Day or something. Then when we arrived at the school, I saw all the other kids holding store-bought bouquets and I remembered that that’s what weContinue reading “Friday Musings: Flower Day and Migrant Worker Poetry”

The Chinese Factory Workers Who Write Poetry on their Phones – Lithub

Yet when reading Iron Moon you realize how intimate and personal these young migrant writers can be. Their micro-narratives of mechanization, as self-identified screws, nails, discarded rocks, atoms of dust, come together as a powerful chorus. They offer a deeper and more meaningful connection between the grand narrative of economic prosperity and the unheard storiesContinue reading “The Chinese Factory Workers Who Write Poetry on their Phones – Lithub”

Happy #InternationalWomensDay

Happy #InternationalWomensDay πŸ’• Move those mountains! πŸ‘©πŸΎβ€βš•οΈπŸ‘©πŸΌβ€πŸ³πŸ‘©πŸ»β€πŸŽ“πŸ‘©πŸ½β€πŸŽ€πŸ‘©πŸΌβ€πŸ”§πŸ‘©β€πŸš€πŸ‘©πŸΌβ€βš–οΈπŸ‘©πŸΏβ€βœˆοΈπŸ‘©πŸΌβ€πŸš’πŸ•΅πŸ½β€β™€οΈπŸ‘·πŸ»β€β™€οΈπŸ‘©πŸ½β€πŸŽ¨πŸ‘©πŸ»β€πŸ’»xo Lang pic.twitter.com/pydItyLdIf — Lang Leav (@langleav) March 7, 2017