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
Better Than Heaven
So many set asides, you say, intemperate
Charlie Smith
Comet
You once filled my night sky.
Zeina Azzam
Trespass and Dante Confidential
That is not your poem to write, she says.
Marilyn Kallet
Oracle, Mallarmé & Stone
A broken rib could be the sign
Bruce Bond
ON EMPATHY
Wary of the verb “empathize”—together with its noun “empathy” and adjective
DeWitt Henry
Cotton Candy
At first it gives like a sponge, elastically, and you think you’ll only make an
Maura Stanton
Throw it All Away
My granddaughter who. The one alive in speech descends. A plate
Jeffrey Skinner
But the Avant-Garde
did find ways to wear TV as clothing--the monitors,
Christina Pugh
Two poems by Sandra Moussempès, translated from French by Carrie Chappell and Amanda Murphy
A house stands out from the rest of the forest, emptied of its occupants for centuries
Sandra Moussempès
Paean for the Players
The pale actor’s mouth
April Bernard
The Shadow of Love
A man falls in love with a shadow
Nin Andrews
IN JANUARY
Low sky, slow air, and nothing much
Julie Bruck
Previous
1
...
17
18
19
20
21
...
174
Next