Poems
Contributors
Authors
Translators
Archive
Plume Issues
The Poets and Translators Speak
Featured Selection
Book Reviews
Essays and Comment
Interviews
Newsletters
Station To Station
Anthologies
About
History and Mission
Staff
Submissions
Menu
ENTER A SUBMISSION TO PLUME
Poems
Contributors
Authors
Translators
Archive
Plume Issues
The Poets and Translators Speak
Featured Selection
Book Reviews
Essays and Comment
Interviews
Newsletters
Station To Station
Anthologies
About
History and Mission
Staff
Submissions
Search
Poems
Sort By:
Date
Title
First Line
Random
Index
Poem by Zuzanna Ginczanka (1917-1945) translated from Polish by Alex Braslavsky
There’s now a so-so year for you: 1933—
Zuzanna Ginczanka
Black Apples & Landing
Dropping to the red earth, these, the night bearing
Page Hill Starzinger
Could Someone Please Check on My Mother?
When the young man thought about the history of poetry
Kevin Prufer
Let Me Hear You
I am the disappearing point of an inverted pyramid
Alan Shapiro
Alien Valley
I’m sick of prodding the infinite,
Jeffrey Skinner
You Don’t Travel Light, Life
is a cumbersome business.
Olga Maslova
While Another Dove Nude into the Breakers
One talked with a talisman
Stephen Ackerman
Chocolate on my new pajamas
Spun from a hundred cocoons
Nancy Mitchell
So What
My mind’s a ringing phone
Elizabeth A. I. Powell
First Communion, forty-two and the unnamed
I shall sit here, on this bench,
Kristian Koželj
The Only One
In the stories of old there were always three.
Nin Andrews
The Podium
He is bilious, potty-mouthed, at once puffy and rachitic. He sways, eyes red and rheumy as September strawberries.
D. Nurkse
Previous
1
...
128
129
130
131
132
...
180
Next