"What I Hold Onto of You" in @WestTradeReview. This is the first poem from my work in progress that got published. I'm incredibly grateful to the editors there, including @KenHarmon18!
https://t.co/FhixOWlrk3
“I’m having a lot of conversations with art itself, which is where I am in this journey of questioning what home is. I’m understanding that art itself is a home, a place to be and exist.”—@rblancopoet in convo with @KenHarmon18@WTRlitmag https://t.co/aOjw6vBX7T
Submissions are open.
Send us your best short fiction, poetry, and creative nonfiction.
Before submitting, please review our guidelines at the link below:
https://t.co/esFnl2fKnz
West Trade Review seeks poems that explore the relationship between nature/environment/place and gender, sexual identity, race, ethnicity, disability, and/or social class.
Details here:
https://t.co/VSlWJitwAu
#WritingCommunity#poetrycommunity
Submit before end of day May 21st, and we’ll respond in two weeks.
WTR seeks creative nonfiction that is raw, honest, and vulnerable in their explorations of mental health and its intersection with inequality and healthcare.
Details:
https://t.co/x8iYurEzcL
#WritingCommunity
Submissions are open for our second annual poetry contest, the West Trade Review Prize for Poetry. Grand prize is $1000 and publication in West Trade Review.
Submit by end of day on 5/21, and we'll respond to your submission within 2 weeks.
Details:
https://t.co/jWYi3zuXgc
Submissions are open for our second annual poetry contest, the West Trade Review Prize for Poetry. Grand prize is $1000 and publication in West Trade Review.
Submit by end of day on 5/7, and we'll respond to your submission within 2 weeks.
Details:
https://t.co/7aKHRv7RX4
In 2006, students from Xavier High School in NYC sent Kurt Vonnegut five letters asking the aging writer to visit their class. What he wrote back is one of the most inspiring things ever:
“Poetry is not a luxury. It is a vital necessity of our existence. It forms the quality of the light within which we predicate our hopes and dreams toward survival and change, first made into language, then into idea, then into more tangible action.”
— Audre Lorde
“If Cariño’s intent for this book was to remind us of the boundlessness within us all, then Feast succeeds as both an offering and a ravishing début from a young poet.”
Excerpt from review of Feast by @ina_carino
https://t.co/GCW1iG5fEC
@AliceJamesBooks#WritingCommunity
It's really unfortunate when an individual does something like this. This is their message to me (after rejection) @KenHarmon18 and one of our editor's comments (not visible to the person). We are an all-volunteer organization and take what we do very seriously.
Submissions are open!
Send us your best short fiction, novel excerpts, creative nonfiction, and poems.
Before submitting, please review our guidelines at the link below:
https://t.co/QM3M7rYsEd