In Istanbul: Faith Has No Name
By Lenore Weiss
1.
Old men talking on park benches
sound the same in every country,
a soft humming of the same tune,
In Istanbul: Faith Has No Name
By Lenore Weiss
1.
Old men talking on park benches
sound the same in every country,
a soft humming of the same tune,
witnesses to toppled governments,
news of sickness, … Continue reading→
by Jade Sylvan
A couple months ago I was performing at a spoken word venue with a strong youth scene. My friend, the adult slammaster who was also one of the youth team coaches, asked me to come talk to … Continue reading→
Well, actually, we’re just taking a few weeks off to catch up on submissions and work on a few other projects. We’ll be back soon.
Also: Just a note. We’ve been slammed HARD by spam lately, and worse, it’s spam … Continue reading→
Mina Bazaar In Late October
By Ronnie K. Stephens
In the shower this morning
I thought of the slow entrance
the pulse of shared space
the explosion of bodies
(a Mosque on its knees)
the … Continue reading→
Port Washington song
By Robert Bohm
The crows’ ascent
begins in grass at the gravestone’s edge
as it flaps its wings, then in silence
flies above an untrimmed hedge.
A tiny Jeremiah, I sat in … Continue reading→