Form of literature
POPULARITY
Hosted by Poetry
Hosted by Poetry
588 episodes with Poetry
573 episodes with Poetry
245 episodes with Poetry
115 episodes with Poetry
192 episodes with Poetry
181 episodes with Poetry
343 episodes with Poetry
186 episodes with Poetry
138 episodes with Poetry
136 episodes with Poetry
205 episodes with Poetry
161 episodes with Poetry
94 episodes with Poetry
105 episodes with Poetry
109 episodes with Poetry
152 episodes with Poetry
96 episodes with Poetry
123 episodes with Poetry
206 episodes with Poetry
123 episodes with Poetry
131 episodes with Poetry
121 episodes with Poetry
79 episodes with Poetry
81 episodes with Poetry
125 episodes with Poetry
164 episodes with Poetry
157 episodes with Poetry
78 episodes with Poetry
154 episodes with Poetry
56 episodes with Poetry
91 episodes with Poetry
101 episodes with Poetry
70 episodes with Poetry
86 episodes with Poetry
167 episodes with Poetry
98 episodes with Poetry
70 episodes with Poetry
127 episodes with Poetry
98 episodes with Poetry
83 episodes with Poetry
95 episodes with Poetry
67 episodes with Poetry
73 episodes with Poetry
82 episodes with Poetry
85 episodes with Poetry
72 episodes with Poetry
76 episodes with Poetry
59 episodes with Poetry
52 episodes with Poetry
76 episodes with Poetry
101 episodes with Poetry
67 episodes with Poetry
66 episodes with Poetry
52 episodes with Poetry
38 episodes with Poetry
43 episodes with Poetry
51 episodes with Poetry
96 episodes with Poetry
96 episodes with Poetry
61 episodes with Poetry
58 episodes with Poetry
53 episodes with Poetry
68 episodes with Poetry
50 episodes with Poetry
54 episodes with Poetry
65 episodes with Poetry
83 episodes with Poetry
47 episodes with Poetry
56 episodes with Poetry
49 episodes with Poetry
51 episodes with Poetry
38 episodes with Poetry
42 episodes with Poetry
826 episodes with Poetry
63 episodes with Poetry
43 episodes with Poetry
47 episodes with Poetry
49 episodes with Poetry
37 episodes with Poetry
41 episodes with Poetry
43 episodes with Poetry
71 episodes with Poetry
34 episodes with Poetry
39 episodes with Poetry
24 episodes with Poetry
38 episodes with Poetry
49 episodes with Poetry
65 episodes with Poetry
32 episodes with Poetry
43 episodes with Poetry
38 episodes with Poetry
34 episodes with Poetry
42 episodes with Poetry
23 episodes with Poetry
62 episodes with Poetry
26 episodes with Poetry
30 episodes with Poetry
60 episodes with Poetry
59 episodes with Poetry
24 episodes with Poetry
76 episodes with Poetry
28 episodes with Poetry
47 episodes with Poetry
38 episodes with Poetry
30 episodes with Poetry
38 episodes with Poetry
27 episodes with Poetry
62 episodes with Poetry
35 episodes with Poetry
28 episodes with Poetry
25 episodes with Poetry
37 episodes with Poetry
30 episodes with Poetry
32 episodes with Poetry
32 episodes with Poetry
28 episodes with Poetry
25 episodes with Poetry
28 episodes with Poetry
29 episodes with Poetry
25 episodes with Poetry
53 episodes with Poetry
22 episodes with Poetry
28 episodes with Poetry
30 episodes with Poetry
33 episodes with Poetry
30 episodes with Poetry
25 episodes with Poetry
26 episodes with Poetry
24 episodes with Poetry
39 episodes with Poetry
25 episodes with Poetry
42 episodes with Poetry
26 episodes with Poetry
28 episodes with Poetry
31 episodes with Poetry
20 episodes with Poetry
22 episodes with Poetry
15 episodes with Poetry
27 episodes with Poetry
27 episodes with Poetry
412 episodes with Poetry
22 episodes with Poetry
20 episodes with Poetry
23 episodes with Poetry
10 episodes with Poetry
21 episodes with Poetry
38 episodes with Poetry
38 episodes with Poetry
25 episodes with Poetry
37 episodes with Poetry
37 episodes with Poetry
23 episodes with Poetry
24 episodes with Poetry
26 episodes with Poetry
33 episodes with Poetry
31 episodes with Poetry
19 episodes with Poetry
35 episodes with Poetry
35 episodes with Poetry
32 episodes with Poetry
25 episodes with Poetry
23 episodes with Poetry
18 episodes with Poetry
29 episodes with Poetry
17 episodes with Poetry
18 episodes with Poetry
34 episodes with Poetry
34 episodes with Poetry
18 episodes with Poetry
25 episodes with Poetry
17 episodes with Poetry
19 episodes with Poetry
22 episodes with Poetry
19 episodes with Poetry
19 episodes with Poetry
32 episodes with Poetry
32 episodes with Poetry
10 episodes with Poetry
17 episodes with Poetry
11 episodes with Poetry
31 episodes with Poetry
23 episodes with Poetry
23 episodes with Poetry
10 episodes with Poetry
18 episodes with Poetry
18 episodes with Poetry
20 episodes with Poetry
30 episodes with Poetry
16 episodes with Poetry
16 episodes with Poetry
40 episodes with Poetry
16 episodes with Poetry
10 episodes with Poetry
15 episodes with Poetry
29 episodes with Poetry
17 episodes with Poetry
This week, poet, memoirist, and translator E.J. Koh on the untranslatability of Han. “Han is very difficult for me to define,” Su Cho agrees. “The dictionary definition is ‘an internalized feeling of deep grief, regret, anger, and sorrow, which is felt by all Koreans,' but this is complicated because what does it mean to define an entire country by its trauma? And how can those of us who feel the lingering effects, but didn't live through its history, write about it?” Koh's work runs into the fog of what we don't know—yet. This conversation features excerpts from her memoir, The Magical Language of Others, which includes translated letters written by Koh's mother, and her poem “American Han” from the October issue of Poetry.
"I have always written what I wanted to write. I have never considered the audience for one second. … Before publication, I am a despot."—Philip Pullman (1946)
Today is the birthday of Chuck Berry (1926). The singer-songwriter broke into the charts in 1955 with “Maybellene,” and in 1958 “Johnny B. Goode.”
Rhonda Broyles gives us a caveat for slicky pajamas!
A love poem with a playful title that sounds like an ad from a travel agent unfolds into a poem about choosing to stay at home. Imtiaz Dharker's husband died in the years between this poem's setting and its publishing. The poem, too, moves from long lines across the page into shorter and shorter lines. In sensuality, locality, intimacy, and simplicity, this poem is all about the man she loved, and moves from noise to focus: “You Are / Here” its final lines assert.Imtiaz Dharker is a poet, artist and video film-maker. She was awarded the Queen's Gold Medal for Poetry in 2014. Her poems are on the British GCSE and A Level English syllabus, and she reads with other poets at Poetry Live! events all over the country to more than 25,000 students a year. She has been Poet in Residence at Cambridge University Library, worked on a series of poems based on the Archives of St Paul's Cathedral as well as projects across art forms in Leeds, Newcastle and Hull. She has had eleven solo exhibitions of drawings in India, London, New York and Hong Kong. She scripts and directs films, many of them for non-government organizations in India, working in the area of shelter, education and health for women and children.Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org.
Oh what a night! A full 19 months after our first live show, here's our second - our World's Worst Literary Salon with special guests Jay Foreman, Bec Hill and Ria Lina, recorded in front of a REAL ACTUAL PROPER AUDIENCE OF HUMANS on 10th October 2021 at the Backyard Comedy Club in London. Featuring all manner of awfulness, from the poetry of McGonagall to the sex scenes of Morrissey, with a whole host of dead moose on Broadway, a feral mongoose courtesy of Bram Stoker and a trek across the Andes. With special thanks to our sound recordist James Hingley. Follow us on Twitter: @worstfoot @bazmcstay @benvandervelde @jayforeman @bechillcomedian @rialina_ Join us on our Discord server! https://discord.gg/9buWKthgfx Visit www.worstfootforwardpodcast.com for all previous episodes and you can donate to us on Patreon if you'd like to support the show during this whole pandemic thing, and especially as we work on our first book and plan more live shows! https://www.patreon.com/WorstFootForward Worst Foot Forward is part of Podnose: www.podnose.com
WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill, Maine Local News and Public Affairs Archives
“In Defense of Women Wearing High Heels in Action Movies” by Portland, ME Poet Laureate Maya Williams, read by the poet About the host: Jan Bindas-Tenney is a trans non-binary and queer writer, reader, fighter, lover, friend and parent living on unceded Abenaki land. They hold an MFA in nonfiction from University of Arizona. Their writing has appeared in the opinion pages of Maine newspapers, in legislative testimony, as well as in Orion, Guernica, Gulf Coast, Arts & Letters, CutBank, the Maine Review, among other places. They work at the Maine Humanities Council where they curate a weekly poetry feature on WERU Community Radio called Poetry Express. The post Poetry Express 10/17/21: “In Defense of Women Wearing High Heels in Action Movies” first appeared on WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill, Maine Local News and Public Affairs Archives.
Scott Mitchel May is a fiction writer living in Wisconsin and his work has been featured in The Maryland Literary Review, Bending Genres, Ellipses Zine, Stone of Madness, and The Bear Creek Gazette, among others. Adam Ai is a poet and US Army veteran from Los Angeles where he lives with a ghost and teaches the clockContinue reading "May x Ai x Taylor"
Today is the birthday of Shinichi Suzuki (1898). He taught children to play violin by listening and imitating, the way they learn to speak. A method that now bears his name, Suzuki Violin Method.
Poetry of Justice Show every Saturday 6pm on AcceleratedRadio.Net and YikesRadio.Com
This content is available in Russian only. - В этой рубрике мы просим австралийских поэтов прочесть два стихотворения: одно свое и одно чужое.
Episode 31 of The Penteract Podcast, hosted by Anthony Etherin and Clara Daneri, and featuring an interview with poets Astra Papachristodoulou and Steven J Fowler. In this episode, Steven and Astra discuss the European Poetry Festival (curated by Steven), Astra's recent Text-Isles exhibition in Rhodes, and European poetry in general.Listen to Steven's poem "How Like Muanis, How Like Astra" here.Purchase Astra's Penteract Press book Inside Ocean Größt's Time Capsule.Purchase Steven's Penteract Press book Crayon Poems.Discover more about Penteract Press by visiting our website and our Twitter.And, if you like what you hear, please consider supporting this series via Anthony's Patreon page!Support the show (http://patreon.com/Anthony_Etherin)
Host Chris Wright brings everyone on a magical journey through Poetry, Squid Game, Afghanistan, and monkey language to truly provide an amazing episode. All my links are right here: https://linktr.ee/PointCounterpoint --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pointcounterpoint/support
Over-worked or over-entertained? Our humanity gives us the joint gifts of both activity and passivity. We act and we are acted upon. But how do we balance and mediate these states? How do we cultivate long practices and habits that help us to inhabit the space between activity and passivity, bringing them together in a beautiful agency?Poet and linguist Alysia Harris joins Matt Croasmun for a discussion of that space between active and passive in human life—bringing the concepts of wonder, awareness/attention, patient receptivity to the natural world and to God, bearing witness to the autonomy and action of the other, and how she cultivates and meditates on these things in her own life.Show NotesNorman Wirzba, This Sacred Life: Humanity's Place in a Wounded WorldActive life vs passive lifeIntermediate category between activity and passivity: attentive awarenessActive receptivity and bearing witnessHuman beings enacting and reactingWitness as perception and responseCarl Sagan, Robin Kimmerer, Timothy WilburnWonder as a mediating emotion between active and passive"I'm not the entire system."Granting autonomy to a natural systemMaking the right impact through granting the sovereignty of the otherAdam and Eve as gardeners—beauty vs productivityGenesis: "Avad and Shamar"—Till and Keep, Serve and ProtectRestrain, observe, attend, and magnify"Me and God"Capitalism, scarcity mentality, and "enough"Ping-ponging between over-worked and over-entertainment—deficient visions of activity and deficient visions of passivityMark 4: Parable of the Sower. Scattering SeedsDynamic reciprocity and intentional permeabilityThe patience an orchid demands"Ideas have no use unless they have something to do with our lives."Practices and rituals to inhabit the space between active and passiveWriting habits—"faithful stewardship with less brings faithful stewardship with more"Dance as an embodied balance with intellectual workIntercessory prayer and producing opportunitiesWorking out of hope instead of strivingRunning, walking, granting the natural world autonomyAbout Alysia HarrisFollow Alysia Harris @PoppyinthewheatAlysia Nicole Harris was born in Fremont, California but grew up in Alexandria, VA and considers herself on all accounts a member of the ranks of great Southern women. At age 10 she wrote her first poem, after hearing about sonnets in English class. That class began her life-long love of poetry and the literary arts.Alysia went to The University of Pennsylvania where she experienced her first success as a writer and a performer. In 2008 she featured on the HBO documentary: Brave New Voices where she wowed audiences with her piece "That Girl". In 2010 Alysia graduated UPENN Summa Cum Laude with honors and was also inducted into the Phi Beta Kappa honor society. Alysia received her MFA in poetry from NYU in 2014 and her PhD in linguistics from Yale University in 2019. Her dissertation “The Non-Aspectual Meaning of African-American English ‘Aspect' Markers” breaks with traditional analyses and explores the discourse-oriented uses of the preverbal particles ‘be' and ‘done' in varieties of African-American English.Although she has experienced scholastic success, poetry has always come first in her heart. Cave Canem fellow, winner of the 2014 and 2015 Stephen Dunn Poetry Prizes, Pushcart Nominee, her poetry has appeared in Best American Poets, Indiana Review, The Offing, Callaloo, Solstice Literary Magazine, Squaw Valley Review, Letters Journal, and Vinyl Magazine among others. Her first chapbook How Much We Must Have Looked Like Stars to Stars won the 2015 New Women's Voices Chapbook Contest and is available for purchase on site.Alysia was also a founding member of the internationally known performance poetry collective, The Strivers Row and has garnered over 5 million views on YouTUBE. She has toured nationally for the last 10 years and also performed at the United Nations and the US Embassies in Jordan and Ukraine, as well as in Australia, Canada, Germany, Slovakia, South Africa, the UAE, and the UK.Alysia now lives in Atlanta, GA where she works as a consultant for the Morehouse Center for Excellence in Education and as arts and soul editor at Scalawag Magazine, a nonprofit POC-led, women run media organization focused on Southern movement, community, and dissent. She is working on a book of poems and a collection of essays about the intersections of faith, violence, and the natural world. Production NotesThis podcast featured poet Alysia Harris and biblical scholar Matt CroasmunEdited and Produced by Evan RosaHosted by Evan RosaProduction Assistance by Martin Chan & Nathan JowersA Production of the Yale Center for Faith & Culture at Yale Divinity School https://faith.yale.edu/aboutSupport For the Life of the World podcast by giving to the Yale Center for Faith & Culture: https://faith.yale.edu/give
"An idea that is not dangerous is unworthy of being called an idea at all." -- Oscar Wilde, born on this day in 1854.
Rainy day lunch times, kapa haka practice, first crushes and classroom pets are all captured in Skinny Dip, the new poetry anthology curated by Kate De Goldi and Susan Paris.
439. Part 2 of our interview with Shreveport Writers' Club. Since 1935, the Shreveport Writers Club has been a support group for writers. SWC includes writers from all stages of life in all genres and styles of writing. Many of them are published authors, and others simply enjoy sharing their thoughts in written form with other people who love words. They meet every 1st Saturday of the month from 10:00 am – noon, and they welcome guests. This week in Louisiana history. October 16, 1779. 18 American settlers along Lake Pontchartrain, in the presence of Capt. William Pickles of the U.S. Navy, signed oaths of allegiance to and declared themselves to be subjects of the “United Independent States of North America.” This week in New Orleans history. On October 16, 1890, David C. Hennessy, New Orleans police chief died after being shot. This week in Louisiana. Things To Do With Kids in North Louisiana Find the perfect balance of big-city fun and outdoor appeal at these top family-friendly attractions in northwest Louisiana. North Louisiana is wild and scenic, dotted with beautiful state parks, lakes, bayous and forests. Bring your family to explore nature at its finest, where you can spot wildlife while hiking trails or pitch a tent to sleep under the stars. Then venture into the cities of Shreveport-Bossier City and Monroe to test your science knowledge, discover the roots of Coca-Cola bottling or smell the fragrant roses. Postcards from Louisiana. Katie Klos. Listen on iTunes.Listen on Google Play.Listen on Google Podcasts.Listen on Spotify.Listen on Stitcher.Listen on TuneIn.The Louisiana Anthology Home Page.Like us on Facebook.
HAPPY FRIDAY! We have the East River Cheerleaders and Football players on the phone for our football Friday! Soozie the Foodie gives us more recommendations on where to dine. What are you waiting for to be delivered? The Talent Hour with Rap Verse Karaoke- Brian performs live in front of the stream. Poetry slam topic is - Being scared. We end the show playing the LIST where Johnny FINALLY WON!
On this week's episode of The Week Junior Show, Hugh, Kaye, Bex and Stevie chat through some of their favourite stories of the week, tell us their top poets and we have a debate all about slang. Tell us what you think of the podcast, what your opinion on the Big Debate is, or what's happening in the world around you and we might use your messages in a future podcast episode: Website: https://theweekjunior.co.uk Popjam: @TheWeekJunior Email: hello@theweekjunior.co.uk Make sure you ask an adult before contacting people online and don't forget to rate, review, and subscribe wherever you're listening to this. The Week Junior Show is the award-nominated news show for kids from the team behind The Week Junior magazine. There's a new episode every Friday where writers and editors discuss and digest bits from that week's issue. Use code PODCAST for a six week free trial of The Week Junior magazine at theweekjunior.co.uk See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Novelist P.G. Wodehouse was born this day in 1881. Author of more than 100 books about Bertie Wooster and his butler Jeeves.
The life of a sugar worker is the center of this poem: a worker whose body and person bear the imprint of that industry, with its demands and smoke and exhaustion. The worker in question is the poet's father, and No'u Revilla brings us into a consideration of how he takes pride in work that depleted him, how he needed to find ways to recover from work that exhausted him, how in his body he carries the story of Hawaii and its indigenous people.No‘u Revilla (she/her) is an ʻŌiwi (Native Hawaiian) queer poet and educator. Born and raised with the Līlīlehua rain of Waiʻehu on the island of Maui, she currently lives and loves with the Līlīlehua rain of Pālolo in the ahupuaʻa of Waikīkī on Oʻahu. She has performed and facilitated workshops throughout the pae ʻāina of Hawaiʻi as well as in Papua New Guinea, Canada, and the United Nations. She is an assistant professor of creative writing at the University of Hawaiʻi-Mānoa and is proud to have taught poetry at Puʻuhuluhulu University in the summer 2019 as she stood with her lāhui to protect Maunakea. A winner of the 2021 National Poetry Series, her debut poetry book will be published by Milkweed Editions in 2022.Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org.
While preparing for this week's episode of Poetry Unbound, host Pádraig Ó Tuama began an email correspondence with the poet, No‘u Revilla. The exchange was so rich that Pádraig asked No‘u to join him in conversation. Together they talk about poetry, queerness and how Hawaiian language, culture, and history show up in her poetry.No‘u Revilla (she/her) is an ʻŌiwi (Native Hawaiian) queer poet and educator. Born and raised with the Līlīlehua rain of Waiʻehu on the island of Maui, she currently lives and loves with the Līlīlehua rain of Pālolo in the ahupuaʻa of Waikīkī on Oʻahu. She has performed and facilitated workshops throughout the pae ʻāina of Hawaiʻi as well as in Papua New Guinea, Canada, and the United Nations. She is an assistant professor of creative writing at the University of Hawaiʻi-Mānoa and is proud to have taught poetry at Puʻuhuluhulu University in the summer 2019 as she stood with her lāhui to protect Maunakea. A winner of the 2021 National Poetry Series, her debut poetry book will be published by Milkweed Editions in 2022.Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org.
After the protests last year, we heard the phrase "racial reckoning" a lot, as some groups of people struggled to catch up with what's just been reality for many others. This week we've got two books that might help you reckon with that reckoning, in two different ways: Traci Todd and illustrator Christian Robinson's bright and powerful picture book biography Nina: A Story of Nina Simone and poet Claudia Rankine's Just Us: An American Conversation, in which she puts together poetry, essays and images to bring readers into an uncomfortable but necessary conversation about race.
In honor of the approaching spookiness, we thought we would delve into America’s most Victorian Macabre. Edgar Allen Poe led a troubled life and died a tragic death. We discuss possibly the most known and read American horror poem, The Raven along with his unsettling short story The Fall of the House of Usher. KnowRead More
"You workin' hard lady? I don't believe you." - Kool Keith"Are you an original? I don't believe you." - MeLINKS:Kool Keith's "Matthew": https://koolkeith.bandcamp.com/album/matthewListen to "I Don't Believe You" here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MH4Y16Hb6RMBuy The Fran Lebowitz Reader here: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/99063/the-fran-lebowitz-reader-by-fran-lebowitz/Head to my shop and use your Coupon Code!: https://www.robynoneil.com/shopMy Website: https://www.robynoneil.comMe on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/robyn_oneil/?hl=enHandwritten Notes: https://www.instagram.com/handwrittennotesontv/Me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Robyn_ONeil
Tracy K. Smith, Pulitzer Prize winning poet, former Poet Laureate of the United States from 2017 to 2019, author of Such Color: New and Selected Poems (Graywolf, 2021) and editor of The Best American Poetry 2021 (Scribner, 2021) shares some of the best recent poetry (including her own) to end the show.
Writer Dodie Bellamy joins Kate Wolf to speak about her latest collection, Bee Reaved. The book gathers nearly 20 essays Bellamy has written over the last few years, with a focus on the state of bereavement, examining not only the loss of her husband Kevin Killian, but the loss of other artists, physical objects, her own past lives, and radical social movements. As with all of Bellamy's work, the pieces in Bee Reaved foreground the viscera of the body and other aspects of the physical world, while also engaging with ghosts, fairy tales, the internet, spirituality and a deep sense of community. Then, in this week's second interview, Kate is joined by fillmaker Mia Hansen-Love to discuss her latest, and first English-language movie, Bergman Island, which follows a filmmaking couple during their residency on Fårö, the island in Sweden where Ingmar Bergman lived and shot many of his films. As the couple, Chris and Tony, work on their screenplays and tour the sites that inspired the great filmmaker, the line between real life and fiction becomes ever more ambiguous. Bergman Island opens in theaters October 15th and available for digital rental October 22nd.
It's the birthday of poet E.E. Cummings (1884), and for his birthday we feature the poem “All in green went my love riding.”
Kelly Wilde is an artist, podcaster, performer, meditation mentor and poet who has been exploring the intersections of soul explorations, creative work and rewilding. She also happens to be my wife, and this episode fell on our 18-month anniversary — it's a particularly juicy conversation and easily the most personal conversation that I've aired to date.In this conversation, we dance around a range of personal topics including:
Thank you to volunteer sound designer for her work on this episode including the following music: “Chill Lo-Fi Hip Hop” by Skilsel; “News Corporate” by Skilsel; “Hip Hop Lo-Fi” by John Sib; “Hip Hop Funk” by John Sib and “African Percussion” by SofraMore about Rita DoveWhether she is crafting a line of poetry or stitching together her husband's lavender velvet wedding suit, Rita Dove is a master of storytelling. In this episode of Stitch Please, Lisa talks with former US Poet Laureate, Rita Dove, about her introduction to sewing, the relationship between poetry and sewing, and how to walk along the seam sewn by those who have come before us. After graduating from Buchtel High School as a Presidential Scholar, Dove went on to graduate summa cum laude with a B.A. from Miami University in 1973. In 1974, she was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship from the University of Tübingen, Germany and later completed her MFA at the Writers' Workshop at the University of Iowa in 1977 where she met her husband, Fred Viebahn. In 1987, Dove received the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry. In 1992, Dove was named US Poet Laureate and served as Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress—a position she would later hold again as a Special Bicentennial Consultant in 1999. In addition to being the youngest individual and the first African American to hold the position of Poet Laureate, Rita Dove is the recipient of 28 honorary doctorates and numerous awards, some of which include: Poet Laureate of Virginia, the National Humanities Medal presented by President Bill Clinton, the National Medal of Arts presented by President Barack Obama, several lifetime achievement awards, and the Gold Medal in poetry from the American Academy of Arts and Letters. Dove has published the poetry collections The Yellow House on the Corner (1980), Museum (1983), Thomas and Beulah (1986), Grace Notes (1989), Selected Poems (1993), Mother Love (1995), On the Bus with Rosa Parks (1999), American Smooth (2004), Sonata Mulattica (2009), Collected Poems: 1974-2004 (2016) which was a finalist for the National Book Award, and her most recent work, Playlist for the Apocalypse (2021). In addition to poetry, Dove has published a book of short stories, Fifth Sunday (1985), the novel Through the Ivory Gate (1992), and the play The Darker Face of the Earth (1994). Rita Dove is currently the Commonwealth Professor of English at the University of Virginia. When she's not writing timeless literary gems, Dove might be found thumbing through High Fashion Sewing Secrets and creating her own wearable works of art.
Singer and songwriter Paul Simon celebrates his 80th birthday today. His first hit, with partner Art Garfunkel, was “The Sounds of Silence.”
"We are almost delicate in our presence...please do not mistake our delicacy for lack of strength, Dear Ones. For it is often the softest flower that is the strongest.”-the Pleiadians In this episode, you will receive: an update on what the Pleiadians have been healing in me; a Pleiadian “tutorial,” about how they do what they do; Pleiadian poetry; an activation to heal your most difficult relationships from the Pleiadians. AND I announce more info about my new course, FREEDOM, beginning on Nov. 1. Sign up details below! BONUS meditation for anyone who signs up in the first 48 hours:) SHOW NOTES Sign up for FREEDOM-live, channeled course beginning Nov. 1 Adalina East on IG @adalinaeast Adalina East on Facebook @AdalinaHealing
My friends, God always does what He says He is going to do.We can trust that His word is true.Hopefully, we can become better promise keepers too.
Jordan talks to the incomparable Rita Dove about discovery, about taking a break from creating and publishing, and about re-learning to hold a pen again after her MS diagnosis. Rita Dove, Pulitzer Prize winner and former U.S. Poet Laureate, is the only poet honored with both the National Humanities Medal and the National Medal of Arts. Her recent works include Playlist for the Apocalypse, Sonata Mulattica, and the National Book Award–shortlisted Collected Poems: 1974–2004. In 2021 she was awarded the Gold Medal for Poetry from the American Academy of Arts and Letters. She lives in Charlottesville, where she teaches creative writing at the University of Virginia. For more Thresholds, visit us at www.thisisthresholds.com Be sure to rate/review/subscribe! -------------------------------- This episode is presented in collaboration with the 2021 Miami Book Fair. Rita Dove is just one of the many writers from around the world participating in the nation's largest gathering of writers and readers of all ages. This year's Miami Book Fair takes place online and in person from November 14th to November 21st. Please visit miamibookfair.com for more information, or follow MBF at @miamibookfair Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode of #TheRockRoomSeries I chat with Casey of Virginity. We discuss parenting and gender identity, anxiety, writing lyrics & more. Follow Virginity: https://virginityisrad.bandcamp.com/Follow me and tag me if you like this episode. @brittycentxo on all platforms! #therockroomseries #thinkoutsidepodcast
In this episode, I spoke with féi hernandez about Hood Criatura, their poetry collection released in 2020. We also spoke about their incredible skills as an illustrator, and féi recommends some fantastic reads. féi hernandez (b.1993 Chihuahua, Mexico) is a trans, Inglewood- raised, formerly undocumented immigrant artist, writer, healer. They have been published in POETRY, Pank Magazine, Oxford Review of Books, Frontier Poetry, The Breakbeat Poets Vol. 4: LatiNext, amongst others. They are a Define American Fellow for 2021 and are currently the Board President of Gender Justice Los Angeles. féi is the author of the full-length poetry collection Hood Criatura (Sundress Publications 2020) which was on NPR's Best Books of 2020. féi collects Pokémon plushies. féi's website féi's instagram Purchase Hood Criatura Poets, books, etc. mentioned in this episode: Gloomy the Naughty Grizzly, anime series Sailor Moon, anime series Natalie Diaz's My Brother Was an Aztec Natalie Diaz's Postcolonial Love Poem Ambar Lucid and her song “Story to Tell” féi's illustrations Hood Criatura on Goodreads, Barnes and Noble, and Amazon. Go leave a review :) Editor and Social Media Manager: Mitchel Davidovitz The Sound of Waves Breaking is “Project - 3_30_21, 6.55 PM.wav” by bradygalp123
Publishing Talks began as a series of conversations with book industry professionals and others involved in media and technology, mostly talking about the future of publishing, books, and culture. I've spent time talking with people in the book industry about how publishing is evolving in the context of technology, culture, and economics. Some time back, this […] The post Publishing Talks: Interview with Jeff Deutsch of Seminary Co-op Bookstores first appeared on WritersCast.
It was on this day in 1892 that the Pledge of Allegiance was recited en masse for the first time, by more than 2 million students.
Welcome to The Apple Seed! Some time filled with stories for you and your family. Since 2013 we've been bringing you tall tales, personal tales, fairy tales, historical tales and more. All kinds of tales, from all kinds of tellers. In today's stories, you'll learn how wise words can bring out even the most timid of souls and forge the first bonds of love. You'll also learn that a little common sense goes a long way. Get ready for stories of curses, lions, and an abundance of prairie dogs! On today's episode, enjoy the following: “Prairie Dog Round Up” by Sheila Starks Phillips from Visit a Spell, Pard: Western Music, Poetry, and Stories (1:23) Radio Family Journal: "Don't Erase Me" by Sam Payne (13:18) The Daily Mix: "Ford v. Ferrari" with Ian Puente (17:32) "The Lion Makers" by Odds Bodkin from The Evergreens (25:04) “The Silent Princess” by Richard Martin from Jack Goes Hunting and Other Tales (30:12) “Grampa” by Susan Reed from Earth Songs (51:52)
It's a Poetry Snack, featuring poet Amy Lowell.Words by Winter: Conversations, reflections, and poems about the passages of life. Because it's rough out there, and we have to help each other through.Original theme music for our show is by Dylan Perese. Additional music composed and performed by Kelly Krebs. Artwork by Mark Garry. Today's poem, The Letter, is by Amy Lowell and is in the public domain. Words by Winter can be reached at wordsbywinterpodcast@gmail.com.
October 11 is the International Day of the Girl. Tonight, we hear from one girl, a young Afghan poet, who left her country a few years ago with her family for security reasons. Aryan Ashory now lives in a refugee settlement in Germany, and shared her thoughts and writing with the NewsHour's Student Reporting Lab as part of our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
Blu sits with poet, Allie Michelle, to discuss the process of finding your inner poet. In a world that can silence you, Allie shares how she learned to speak her truth, and turn it into art. Blu and Allie also tell their experiences of navigating social settings as empaths, and how to turn it around with pattern interrupt questions. This conversation is blooming with inspiration for anyone looking to step more into their own creativity.
"You wouldn't worry so much about what others think of you if you realized how seldom they do." – Eleanor Roosevelt, born October 11, 1884.
In a slight change to the normal format, host Pádraig Ó Tuama speaks with the poet Jake Skeets who reads his poem “Daybreak,” a poem combining Diné language with English, a poem rich with observation: of land, of growth, of memory, of place. Land is not just a tool to use for food, nor is it a blank space for human projection. In this poem, Jake Skeets reflects on an ethical engagement with land: an engagement that sees land as itself, not just for its uses.Jake Skeets is the author of Eyes Bottle Dark with a Mouthful of Flowers, winner of the National Poetry Series. He is the recipient of a 92Y Discovery Prize, a Mellon Projecting All Voices Fellowship, an American Book Award, and a Whiting Award. He is from the Navajo Nation and teaches at Diné College.Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org.
On this podcast, I am joined by Meredith Leigh, the person who ran the charcuterie workshop that Jack and I talked about last week. We talk about her journey into teaching (which may surprise you) as well as why ethical meat is so important.Information about the upcoming charcuterie class in Maryland can be found here. http://www.mereleighfood.com/https://www.fermentationschool.comLinks to her two books:The Ethical Meat HandbookPure Charcuterie: The Craft and Poetry of Curing Meats at HomeEnjoy!Brianhttp://www.thehomesteadjourney.net/shophttp://www.thehomesteadjourney.nethttps://www.facebook.com/TheHomesteadJourneyPodcasthttp://www.youtube.com/c/3BFarmandHomesteadhttps://www.facebook.com/3BFarmNY/https://www.instagram.com/thehomesteadjourneypodcast/?hl=enhttps://teespring.com/stores/thehomesteadjourneypodcastBrian@thehomesteadjourney.netSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/the.hjp)
It's the birthday of playwright Harold Pinter (1930), whose use of dramatic pauses, noted in the text of his plays, has entered the dictionary as "Pinteresque."
John Lennon would have been 81 years old today. Songwriter of “Strawberry Fields Forever,” “Imagine,” and “Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds.”
It's the birthday of the creator of the “Fear Street” and “Goosebumps” books. That's R.L. Stine, who turns 78 years old today.
© 2020-2021 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
