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Polyamory
Polyamory is many loves.Jack Peachum is a Virginia writer, widely published on both the internet and in the print media. His poetry is often traditional in approach, though not in subject matter, borrowing heavily from a variety of sources. A voracious reader, he admires the Oriental translations of Ezra Pound- the open-ended approach-- and the Symbolism inherent in T.S. Eliot- "The European mind with generations of tradition behind it."Peachum is a member of the Writers Studio at Convergence Art Guild and has been a contributor to their publication Sweetbay Review for several years.He is also the author of the a soon to be published novel, Tempest, an ironic tale of a transvestite and a private detective during the Watergate era in Washington, D.C. "A delicious romp through a sex-soaked world!""In poetry, I suppose I'm Post-modern. I belong to no school and I subscribe neither to the avant-garde nor to the academic. I steal from both schools! I try-always- to communicate with the reader and my job is to please someone- anyone. Keeping in mind the adage from Don Marquis (Archy and Mehitabel), "Shakespeare and I are often low-brow!"
Kerr Lake Poems
Poetry from rural Southside Virginia, Imagistic, modern, & influenced by many sources
Midwinter Light
Slow down, sit, and savor the beauty and wisdom of winter--around us and within. Award-winning writer Marilyn McEntyre invites us into winter--when stars assume heightened significance and the ambient quiet of snowscapes (or fogscapes or rainscapes) stills us. Winter is quieter than other seasons, sometimes lonelier, and it opens us to pay attention. We may at first feel the ache of diminishment as days grow more silent, but even as melancholy befits winter, this season also bears its own fruit. In the precarious waiting and unknowing, we surrender to natural forces and rhythms; our lives may be changed utterly as we grow deeper, more patient, more attentive to what's outside our doors, in t...
Metric Conversions - Metreli Kaytarmalar
Bilingual anthology-Poetry of our time from the English speaking world translated in Crimean Tatar Featuring: Shawn Aveningo - california, usa Gary Beck - new york, usa Mike Berger - utah, usa Les Bernstein - california, usa April Mae M. Berza - philippines Fern G. Z. Carr - british columbia, canada Ute Carson - texas, usa Kevin Marshall Chopson - tennessee, usa Jude Conlee - california, usa Don Darkes - kwazulu-natal, south africa Dr. Mig - eskisehir, turkey Arthur C. Ford, Sr - pennsylvania, usa Alan Haider - florida, usa Alan D. Harris - michigan, usa John Patrick Hill - california, usa Christopher Hivner - pennsylvania, usa Steven Jacobson - minnesota, usa Tulasi Suguna Prasad Kalavala -...
Black Cat Weekly #137
Welcome to Black Cat Weekly. On the mystery side of things, we have original tales by Veronica Leigh (one that looks to be the start of a new series) and Richard A. McMahon (courtesy of Acquiring Editor Michael Bracken). Acquiring Editor Barb Goffman has selected a great tale by Anna Scotti, and our novel is The Talleyrand Maxim, by Golden Age author J.S. Fletcher. Plus, of course, a solve-it-yourself puzzler from Hal Charles. On the science fiction and fantasy side, our lead item is a new feature—a portfolio by artist Ron Miller. Ron has joined our staff as art director and will be providing covers from his vast body of work. But I wanted our readers to know how great an artist he is, so ...
Sporting Magazine
Includes the annual Racing and steeple-chase calendar (Title: 1792-1845, Racing calendar; 1846-66, Turf register)
Improv
First person narratives (Dramatic monologues) from the golden days of Hollywood . . . taking into account this was the first genuine bi-sex community in the world!
The Embodiment of Characters
In The Embodiment of Characters, Jones DeRitter examines the connection between the eighteenth-century London stage and the early English novel. DeRitter begins with the sweeping changes decreed by the Stage Licensing Act of 1737, which closed three of London's five legitimate theaters and dictated that every new play would have to be censored and licensed by the Lord Chamberlain's office. Before 1737, reading plays had been a favorite pastime of literate English men and women, after 1737, many of these readers shifted their attention to novels. After using The Beggars Opera and The London Merchant to trace the different ways that sex and death could be presented in the material world of the...
