Excerpts
From Issue 24: "Porous Rock" by Demetrius Buckley (poetry)
Reading Time: 4 minutes
"Porous Rock" debuts in Issue 24 of Tahoma Literary Review. This poem moves with an emotional energy that draws from the ...
From Issue 23: "Family Meditation (after Jacob Lawrence's John Brown Series, #13)" by Andy Fogle (poetry)
Reading Time: 2 minutes
"Family Meditation" debuts in Issue 23 of Tahoma Literary Review. I was struck by the beautiful construction in this ekph...
From Issue 23: "Lines of Communication [Survival]" by Sue Scavo (Poetry)
"Lines of Communication [Survival]" by Sue Scavo, from Issue 23:
"This is what this tree teaches me, the one hollowed, burnt,
twisted: when something happens to the body, it is not reason
to stop. Instead, keep all impossibilities. ..."
From Issue 22: "Nine Drops of Turpentine" by Alafia Nicole Sessions (Poetry)
Dear Daughter,
If a time comes where there is no other
way / if you find that the world has turned
bitter as nine mugwort / if you suspect
From Issue 21: "Expect Grace" by .chisaraokwu. (Poetry)
Our excerpt this week is a poem by .chisaraokwu., Expect Grace, exploring the ties of national identity. Let us know what you think!
From Issue 21: "Mechanophilia" by Cynthia White (Poetry)
Reading time: Approximately 2 minutes
The distinctive imagery in Cynthia White's beautifully constructed poem depicts a girl's first encounter wit...
From Issue 21: "Women at Shiva" by Donna Spruijt-Metz (Poetry)
This week's excerpt brings us poet Donna Spruijt-Metz and her contemplative and beautiful work, "Women at Shiva" just in time for the change of the natural season.
From Issue 20: "We Eviscerate What We Love" by Sarah Kain Gutowski (Poetry)
In "We Eviscerate What We Love" from issue 20, Sarah Kain Gutowski looks unflinchingly at the animal part of ourselves--our potential for harm--that we often refuse to acknowledge.
From Issue 20: "Excerpt from Americana" by Thea Matthews (Poetry)
In this week's selection for Poetry, Thea Matthews tackles a complicated view of Americana.
From Issue 20: "Litter With No Canopy" by Donna Weaver (Poetry)
The best poems embody the content so that the reader re-experiences the feeling within the poem; this poem enacts two things simultaneously ...
From Issue 20: "Objective Correlative" by Anne Starling (Poetry)
This week's poem by Anne Starling examines for me what it means to experience a sense of being part of this world, or in her words, "to be alive." Let us know what you think!
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