Diving into Poetry Forms
Diving into Poetry Forms provides a charming introduction to 25 poetry forms.
“Diving into Poetry Forms is delightful. The anthology shares an array of voices, woven together beautifully page by page with a mix of tenderness, wit, sorrow and joy. I was engaged not only in learning different poetic forms, but by the illustrations and photographs, which enhanced my reading experience. This poetry book is one to savor, again and again.”--Jennifer Mills Kerr, Published Poet & Workshop Facilitator
The illustrated anthology of short poems written by Pamela Bergmann, Ruth Carter, Jeff Lucas, Carol Renfro, Constance Taylor, and Nancy Verlinde, highlights 25 poetry forms, ranging from chants and haiku to free verse and Nahsers. The 65 poems in the collection illuminate the diverse backgrounds and experiences of the poets. Susan J. Cohen was the editor and graphic designer.
Find your copy at your favorite local store or online.
August Postcards
Constance Taylor
August Postcards is a collections ofbservations and reflections on nature and life sprinkled with humor and cats by an Alaska poet.
A collection of thirty-one poems shared with Poetry Postcard Fest participants during the 2024 season.
Constance is a long-time Alaskan beginning with her years as a commercial fisherman in the 1966-88 in Prince William Sound. She is now an Anchorage publisher.
Learn more about Constance here and enjoy some of her other published poems.
Find your copy at your favorite local store or online.
Tales From a Mid-Century Boy
Kurt Struble
A collection of writings about growing up in Michigan in the 1050s.
Short stories, poems, and narratives mostly about a ten- to sixteen-year-old boy growing up in Durand, Michigan, a small mid-western town during the 1950s, and summers spent at the family cottage on Tawas Point in "up north" Michigan, at a time when kids were free with one requirement: Be home in time for dinner. The boy in Tales From a Mid-Century Boy shows readers what it was like growing up in Mid-Century America. It acknowledges how lucky we were to have been a kid growing up in America during the golden years, 1950-1965.
Find your copy at your favorite store.
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