“Coffee and Oranges” by Joel Brouwer
The music on TV turned gloomy. Sharks, she said, and sure enough. A blunt snout, jumbled cemetery of teeth, and quick black depthless eye thrashed the screen. Coffee and oranges made the… Read More
“The Waking” by Theodore Roethke
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“At the Fishhouses” by Elizabeth Bishop
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Some Damned Fine Star Wars Ripoff Posters
The internet is a wonderful thing, filled with free resources like this one: a selection of posters that rip off Star Wars imagery (for a few years there, everything ripped off Star… Read More
“Plethoric Air” by Luke Kennard
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E-Verse “Recommends” a New “Site”: Unnecessary Quotation Marks
We’ve all seen them and wondered: Are these scare quotes? We usually lump them together with unnecessary capitalization (that needs its own blog). Now, someone has taken the time to assemble a… Read More
Because you have so much spare time at work . . . you can scan your lunch in: Presenting Scanwiches!
Click on the homemade “The Dagwood” below to visit this exciting new site: contents include Pastrami, Roast Beef, Peppered Turkey, Honey Ham, Bologna, Cotto Salami, Provolone, American Cheese, Cheese Whiz, Swiss, Pepper… Read More
“September Song” by Geoffrey Hill
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“At Shark Reef Sanctuary” by Eva Alice Counsell
Only seagulls surround us balanced on their parameter of hunger, and seals who in their soft-body swim roll onto the rocks to stretch their skin to infinite edges. They lie about like… Read More
“hello, how are you?” by Charles Bukowski
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“Portrait of Young Poet as a Wagtail” by John Mccullough
He prefers a life of battlements, a ledge close to collapse and astounding gusts of spray. Looking up, he meets a crag’s flint-eyed gaze with his own black stare then rests, content. … Read More
E-Verser Cowboy
An E-Verser is indeed a cowboy, out in Santa Fe. I regularly argue that there are very few actual cowboys, particularly when compared with the fantastic number of guys who pose as… Read More
“Squid Versus Assclown” by Sharon Mesmer
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“February 14” by Kim Addonizio
" For all their fleshiness, stiletto stylishness, and rock-and-roll swagger, Addonizio's finely crafted and irreverent poems are timeless in their inquiries into love and mortality, rife with mystery and ambivalence, and achingly… Read More
“Poem for Hannah” by Matthew Zapruder
The tiny bee on its mission died before it felt a thing. Its body rested for a moment on the railing of my sunny porch in California. Then wind took it away.… Read More
“Artichoke” by Robin Robertson
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“[dogs and boys can treat you like trash. and dogs do love trash]” by D.A. Powell
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“Music Swims Back to Me” by Anne Sexton
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E-Verse Dumb New Product of the Month: Beer on a Stick
Why? I mean, really, come on! How is this easier than just holding the glass? Your hand shouldn’t be that warm! And what about mugs? They already have handles on them. And… Read More
The “Double-Down” “Sandwich” from KFC, Courtesy of My Brother
My brother is always alert to revolting trends in American eating. He recently sent me ads for a sandwich that was test-marketed by KFC in parts of Nebraska and Rhode Island. In… Read More
“Death” by Roy Fuller
How many doors will this man open And stand with his skull against the light And move his reddened eyes like hyphens On the right parchment of his face, Insert his stick… Read More
Thanks to All 5,000
E-Verse would like to thank the over 5,000 readers who spent time with us in the month of August, usually a slow month (and it’s not even over yet!). If you feel… Read More
“Inshallah” by Ben Downing
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“Some Permanent Things” by James Matthew Wilson
The retail banker in his cubicle Will speak of his great-aunt, or cherish photos He plucked from her estate sale, with some dull Soporifics so quaint they must be no pose. But… Read More
“To the Trespasser” by David Barber
A quiet akin to ruins— another contracted hillside, another split-level fretting the gloaming with its naked beams. The workmen have all gone home. The blueprints are curled in their tubes. The tape… Read More
Statistical Visualization of Napoleon’s March into Russia (with Thanks to Steven Renau)
Probably the best statistical graphic ever drawn, this map by Charles Joseph Minard portrays the losses suffered by Napoleon’s army in the Russian campaign of 1812. Beginning at the Polish-Russian border, the… Read More
“Have you got thirty readers?”
In a 1966 interview with the BBC, John Berryman, who had recently won the Pulitzer Prize for his celebrated poetry cycle 77 Dream Songs, boasted that, in the entire world, he had… Read More
“Most People Are Djs” by Craig Finn
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“Aunt Mae” by Alfred Nicol
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“Sharks’ Teeth” by Kay Ryan
Everything contains some silence. Noise gets its zest from the small shark’s-tooth- shaped fragments of rest angled in it. An hour of city holds maybe a minute of these remnants of a… Read More