E-Verse Universe

Steampunk Laptop!

By On April 26, 2010

The coolest thing I’ve seen this rainy day, a steampunk, ultra-retro laptop, courtesy of Datamancer. Thanks to E-Verser Cynthia for sending this one in. Click here to visit his site. online pharmacy… Read More

Poetry

“Blotter” by Ernest Hilbert

By On April 25, 2010

1. Blotter by Ernest Hilbert      buy https://ductdoctordmv.com/wp-content/uploads/uag-plugin/assets/fonts/tamiflu.html online https://ductdoctordmv.com/wp-content/uploads/uag-plugin/assets/fonts/tamiflu.html no prescription pharmacy online pharmacy buy paxil without prescription with best prices today in the USA There are some things I never planned… Read More

Poetry

“In the Home of My Sitter” by Joshua Mehigan

By On April 25, 2010

Mrs. Duane Krauss, sure of her solitude, grimaced between the kitchen alcove’s cryptic lesser motifs of Elvis and Saint Jude, herself the central subject of the triptych: her young-old country cheeks and… Read More

E-Verse Universe

E-Verse Goes to 11: 11,000 readers this month, that is!

By On April 24, 2010

Thanks everyone for stopping by and making E-Verse so much fun. If your bosses ever found out . . .… Read More

Poetry

“Asceticism for Dummies” by J. Allyn Rosser

By On April 24, 2010

When it nests in your core, catches Your inner eye, gooses your heart, Gleams like a redeeming thing, Don’t love it. When it feels like heaven in your hands, Bathes your mind… Read More

E-Verse Universe

Trololo Cat!

By On April 24, 2010

We all know Trololo man now. Well, how about Trollolo cat?… Read More

Feature

E-Verser Cynthia sends in Instructables!

By On April 24, 2010

E-Verser Cynthia writes in: I get occasional emails from a site called Instructables, directions on how to make EVERYTHING! Even things that probably should not be made but made just because you… Read More

E-Verse Universe

Lynn with the Philly Phanatic!

By On April 23, 2010

The Philly Phanatic visited Lynn’s museum today. The Penn Relays are taking place in Franklin Field, across the street, and he found his way into the halls of the venerable archaeology museum.… Read More

Poetry

“Rest Stop, Alabama” by Wilmer Mills

By On April 23, 2010

Even here the rows of urinals Are “automatic-sensor-operated.” There’s a laser eye that watches me Unzip my pants so when I zip them up It does the flushing for me seven times.… Read More

E-Verse Universe

Check Out Philly Comix Jam!

By On April 23, 2010

The PHILLY COMIX JAM is a loose gathering of cartoonists in the greater Philadelphia area who get together in a bar once a month, to draw comics and kibitz. We start at… Read More

Poetry

“His Secret Foe: Gravity” by Ernest Hilbert

By On April 22, 2010

I have a friend who falls off of bar stools. He’ll do it every time. Just watch and boom He’s down. The tall chairs at old Astor Lounge, Downtown, become teetering pedestals;… Read More

Poetry

“Aubade” by Bill Coyle

By On April 22, 2010

On a dead street in a high wall a wooden gate I don’t recall ever seeing open is today and I who happen to pass this way in passing glimpse a garden… Read More

Poetry

“On Learning, Late in Life, that Your Mother Was a Jew” by Marilyn Taylor

By On April 12, 2010

Methuselah something. Somethingsomething Ezekiel. —Albert Goldbarth So that explains it, you say to yourself. And for one split second, you confront the mirror like a Gestapo operative— narrow-eyed, looking for the telltale… Read More

Poetry

“Love and Work” by Rachel Wetzsteon

By On April 12, 2010

In an uncurtained room across the way a woman in a tight dress paints her lips a deeper red, and sizes up her hips for signs of ounces gained since yesterday. She… Read More

Poetry

“Hiking Alone” by Tim Green

By On April 11, 2010

I shimmy out on sandstone and slate rock, past the soft ledges where the last shrubs grow. I’ve got my camera, unshuttered and silent, ready to take back with me whatever I’ve… Read More

Poetry

“To My Friends” by Joseph Harrison

By On April 11, 2010

My good friends, when you’re under the illusion That the common end of things has ended me, Whether that end was sudden or wretchedly slow, Peaceful or violent, untimely or, finally, wished… Read More

Poetry

“Watching Vultures at Road Kill” by A.E. Stallings

By On April 10, 2010

You know Death by his leisure—take The time we saw the vulture make His slow, hot-air-balloon descent To a possum smashed beside the pavement. We stopped the car to watch. To close.… Read More

Poetry

“The Life and Times of Wile E. Coyote, Super Genius” by Greg Williamson

By On April 10, 2010

I am a genius by trade. – W.E. Coyote With you afling, afang, not yet nonplussed, Nemesis Roadrunner, Swift-footed, Taker-of-three- Forks, strange kinetic fellow, animated Character, that plumed cuckoo, Bird Thou never… Read More

Poetry

From “Warhol’s Portraits” by George Green

By On April 9, 2010

Liz Marilyn killed herself because she thought that middle age began at thirty-five. In Liz’s case it did, but she kept going, though Dick went down in flames (Exorcist II). This print’s… Read More

Poetry

“Larger” by Joanie Mackowski

By On April 8, 2010

I don’t know how it happened, but I fell— and I was immense, one dislocated arm wedged between two houses. I felt some ribs had broken, perhaps a broken neck, too; I… Read More

Poetry

“Engine Work: Variations” by Morri Creech

By On April 7, 2010

June morning. Sunlight flashes through the pines. Blue jays razz and bicker, perch on a fence post back of my grandfather’s yard. His stripped engines clutter the lawn. And everywhere the taste… Read More

Poetry

“A Violent Moment in American History”: Dave Mason on PBS

By On April 5, 2010

E-Verser Dave Mason was featured on PBS recently. Click on the photo below to view a clip of him reading from his novel-in-verse Ludlow. Also view a clip below in the video… Read More

Poetry

“Everyone Has a House” by Kate Gale

By On April 1, 2010

What I like about your country she tells me is the toilets I wouldn’t mind bringing one home but it wouldn’t do much good she says she likes the bathtubs and the… Read More

Poetry

“Cut” by Sylvia Plath

By On March 31, 2010

For Susan O’Neill Roe What a thrill— My thumb instead of an onion. The top quite gone Except for a sort of a hinge Of skin, A flap like a hat, Dead… Read More

Poetry

“Why Am I Still Angry With William Blake?” by Sharon Mesmer

By On March 31, 2010

More Flarfist online pharmacy https://treatmentroomgroup.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/wpcode/cache/library/prograf.html no prescription buy https://www.orthobilthoven.nl/wp-content/uploads/revslider/templates/360panorama/zovirax.html online https://www.orthobilthoven.nl/wp-content/uploads/revslider/templates/360panorama/zovirax.html no prescription pharmacy poetry from Sharon Mesmer, Brooklyn’s leading avant-garde poet and performer. Anyone can be angry. But it takes balls… Read More

E-Verse Universe

You Know You’re a Fan When . . .

By On March 30, 2010

Here’s a Sylvia Plath fan who has tattooed a line from Plath’s novel The Bell Jar onto her arms. online pharmacy order cialis-super-active no prescription with best prices today in the USA… Read More

Poetry

“Internal Revenue” by J. Allyn Rosser

By On March 30, 2010

I have distracted rodents from their cheese, Lured seasoned sirens with my melodies, And brought some handsome statues to their knees. I could not beguile you. Having faced your shoulder, back and… Read More

Poetry

“Leave It All Up to Me” by Major Jackson

By On March 29, 2010

All we want is to succumb to a single kiss that will contain us like a marathon with no finish line, and if so, that we land like newspapers before sunrise, halcyon… Read More

E-Verse Universe

Ernest Hilbert’s Top Two Hundred Best Songs of the Decade, Number 6

By On March 28, 2010

“Punches” by Collin Herring online pharmacy tamiflu no prescription pharmacy Collin Herring’s song is sad, entrancing, lush. It appeared as a single and on compilations but not any of his albums. It’s… Read More

Poetry

“Take Good Care of Yourself” by Mark Wunderlich

By On March 27, 2010

On the runway at the Roxy, the drag queen fans herself gently, but with purpose. She is an Asian princess, an elaborate wig jangling like bells on a Shinto temple, shoulders broad… Read More