“Up Late on a Work Night: A Lament” by Ernest Hilbert
O noctem præclaram! online pharmacy buy furosemide no insurance with best prices today in the USA When his brain is drenched with Chesterfield Ale, He loves tapping out long, soppy e-mails To… Read More
Domo in Amish Country!
We haven’t heard from our square brown friend in a while, but TMZ got some pictures of him relaxing out in Amish country. online pharmacy buy cymbalta online cheap pharmacy online pharmacy… Read More
“Sure Enough” by Ashley Anna McHugh
Ashley Anna McHugh is the winner of the tenth annual New Criterion Poetry Prize.… Read More
“Endangered Species” by Lorna Knowles Blake
Lorna Knowles Blake’s first collection of poems, Permanent Address, won the Richard Snyder Memorial Prize from the Ashland Poetry Press and was published in May 2008. She teaches at Sarah Lawrence College… Read More
“November” by Walter de la Mare
Sir Walter de la Mare was born at Charlton, Kent, in the south of England, of well-to-do parents. His father, James Edward Delamaere, was an official of the Bank of England. His… Read More
“Frankenstein Love” by Matthew Zapruder
I think there was a movie once where Frankenstein fell in love with a vampire. A small mummy at first interfered but later provided the requisite necessary clarifications. He can only meet… Read More
“The Giaour [Unquenched, unquenchable]” by George Gordon Byron
. . . Unquenched, unquenchable, Around, within, thy heart shall dwell; Nor ear can hear nor tongue can tell The tortures of that inward hell! But first, on earth as vampire sent,… Read More
“So you want to get a PhD in English?”
Thanks to Daniel Nester and We Who Are About to Die for this one. … Read More
Richard Grayson Shows Us What the Star Wars Soundtrack Would Have Sounded Like if it were Written by Beethoven
Richard Grayson improvises on an audience theme from a concert on March 8, 2009, at the Crossroads School.… Read More
Red Hen Press Invites you to its 16th Anniversary Champagne Luncheon
Join Yusef Komunyakaa, Toi Derricotte, and Christopher Rice to celebrate the 16th anniversary of LA's number one independent publisher. … Read More
“From His Coy Mistress” by Ashley Anna McHugh
Ashley Anna McHugh is the winner of the tenth annual New Criterion Poetry Prize.… Read More
“The Why of Azathoth” by Trevor Christian Bjorklund
Need some Halloween music? The composer Trevor Christian Bjorklund composed this piece for flute and detuned harpsichord titled “The Why of Azathoth,” inspired by the mythos of H.P. Lovecraft.… Read More
“Starry Wizards” by Matthew Zapruder
Matthew Zapruder is the author of three collections of poetry: American Linden, The Pajamaist, and Come On All You Ghosts. He has received a William Carlos Williams Award from the Poetry Society… Read More
Not Since Nineveh: Artifacts from the Ancient Near East at the Free Library of Philadelphia, 3100-300 B.C.E.
Visit the Philadelphia Free Library this season to see the John Frederick Lewis collection of Cuneiform Tablets, now through January 21st, 2011. … Read More
E-Verse Breaks 22,000 Readers for the Month
22,000 unique readers for the month? No problem. … Read More
“Coil” by Ernest Hilbert
1. Coil by Ernest Hilbert buy albuterol online albuterol online no prescription 2. Coil by Ernest Hilbert online pharmacy lexapro online with best prices today in the USA Is it still… Read More
“Sonnet” by Karen Volkman
Karen Volkman is the author of Crash’s Law and Spar, winner of the 2002 James Laughlin Award and the Iowa Poetry Prize. … Read More
“Larkin” by Adam Kirsch
Adam Kirsch is the author of The Thousand Wells: Poems and the book critic of the New York Sun. He is a frequent reviewer for The New Republic, The New York Times,… Read More
“I’m Almost as Old as Darth Vader”: A Long, Long Time Ago, in a Galaxy Called the Early Eighties
My brother sent me a link to this series of photographs from the set of Empire Strikes Back, thirty years ago, courtesy of Vanity Fair. Everyone looks so young. If you do… Read More
“Urban Renewal” by Major Jackson
biography Major Jackson is the author of two collections of poetry: Hoops (Norton: 2006) and Leaving Saturn (University of Georgia: 2002), winner of the Cave Canem Poetry Prize and finalist for a National… Read More
“Rebuilding Year” by Eric McHenry
Eric McHenry was born in Topeka, Kansas in 1972. His first book of poems, Potscrubber Lullabies (Waywiser Press, 2006), won the Kate Tufts Discovery Award. He lives with his wife and two… Read More
“The New Higher” by John Ashbery
John Ashbery was born in Rochester, New York, on July 28, 1927. He is the author of more than twenty books of poetry, most recently Planisphere (Ecco, 2009); A Worldly Country (2007);… Read More
“The Night Ship” by Timothy Donnelly
Timothy Donnelly’s Twenty-seven Props for a Production of Eine Lebenszeit was published by Grove Press in 2003. He has been poetry editor of Boston Review since 1995. His poems have appeared in… Read More
“Inside the Blues Whale” by Afaa Michael Weaver
Afaa Michael Weaver was born Michael S. Weaver and grew up in East Baltimore, the son of a beautician and a steelworker. He entered the University of Maryland–College Park at the age… Read More
How do Film Trilogies Add Up? Have a Look at Dan Meth’s Visual Breakdown
"These are rated purely on my enjoyment level of each film and nothing else. Frankly, I’m surprised by how many sequels were better than the original. And I’m not surprised that the… Read More
“To an Exit Sign” by Lynn Levin
Lynn Levin is the author of three collections of poems, Fair Creatures of an Hour (2009), Imaginarium (2005), and A Few Questions about Paradise (2000), both published by Loonfeather Press. Imaginarium… Read More
“Sonnet 115” by John Berryman
John Berryman was born John Smith in McAlester, Oklahoma, in 1914. He received an undergraduate degree from Columbia College in 1936 and attended Cambridge University on a fellowship. He taught at Wayne… Read More
“After Apple-picking” by Robert Frost
Robert Lee Frost (March 26, 1874 – January 29, 1963) was an American poet. He is highly regarded for his realistic depictions of rural life and his command of American colloquial speech.… Read More
“Fortunate Ones” by Ernest Hilbert
You will inherit large sums of money (But someone dear to you will have to die first). You will travel far and see the wide world (And load yourself with debt; these… Read More
“Autumn Begins in Martins Ferry, Ohio” by James Wright
James Arlington Wright (December 13, 1927 – March 25, 1980) was a Pulitzer Prize-winning American poet. Wright first emerged on the literary scene in 1956 with The Green Wall, a collection of… Read More