I was graced to have three poems appear in @ColumbiaJournal yesterday but made the mistake of posting them as a link. So here's a screenshot of one w a link in the comments.
#poetry#sonnet#triolet
Exciting news! Starting today, The Columbia Journal's Winter Print Contest is now open for poetry, fiction, nonfiction, and visual art!
The submission fee is $15. First prize receives $500 and will have their work printed in Issue 63 of the Journal. Go and submit now!
Attention Writers! We are now accepting online fiction and nonfiction submissions for Issue 63. We are looking for emotionally resonant, thought-provoking pieces. The deadline to submit is September 10, 2024. We look forward to reading your work.
We are thrilled to announce that starting August 12, 2024, we will be accepting poetry, art, and translation submissions for our 63rd Print Issue. We are looking for emotionally resonant and thought-provoking pieces. We look forward to reading your submissions!
Attention writers! Starting Monday, we will be accepting nonfiction and fiction submissions for Print Issue 63. We are looking for emotionally resonant, thought-provoking pieces. The deadline to submit is August 5, 2024. We look forward to reading your work.
“If I’d been home, would I have called 911? Or gone outside to investigate? Or would I simply have frozen, trying my best to disappear into the silence that followed?”
Rachael Greene on surviving the dangers and anxieties of being a woman
https://t.co/Hj81CPVs29
From “Morning,” a new poem by Fran Matos
There’s a sadness I can’t change
and a sadness I can’t change.
It has to do with people and these dogs I’ve come to know.
Read the full poem here:
https://t.co/7O9rHkuwUC
From “Dear End Times,” a new poem by Kerry Kurdziel (@kerrykurdziel)
“The surcharge for being alive
has risen again. The bells won’t stop
weeping. We keep sinking
each other and calling it
tragedy–"
Read the full poem here:
https://t.co/QvMfA9z5Jo