we will ALWAYS keep a direct link to all our published poets on the home page, but when other things get sort of long in the tooth, they come here to be read. or not. and this link will never be stale:
yeah, all this was on the
home page for a long, long time. enough, already!
we will ALWAYS keep a direct link to all our published poets on the home
page, but when other things get sort of long in the tooth, they come
here to be read. or not. and this link will never be stale:
Every year, the Friday after Thanksgiving is Buy
Nothing Day.
Find out more about this at
adbusters.org. And check out the Poetz
Buy Nothing Day Special
Issue
Reviews
(poetz really doesn't do reviews any more. it's just not
what we're about. but it was fun for awhile.)
100 POETS AGAINST THE WAR
(an e-book from
Nthposition,
free to download & distribute, you'll need Acrobat to read it)
2003 PUSHCART PRIZE NOMINEES FROM POETZ.COM:
Meagan Brothers, Into Your Angry Mirrors
Martín Espada, Alabanza: In Praise of Local 100
Aaron Espy, 6 O’Clock Headlines
Vicki Hudspith, We Accept
Debby Mitchell, Signals
Stella Padnos, Gently Used Coats
Politics & Poetry: One Sad Story
MIKE
OR MIC? a linguist weighs in...
Hi there - I
read with great interest the results of your mic/mike
debate. I'm an acoustic musician in Boston who
maintains a fairly comprehensive list of open mikes in
the Boston area, and the "mic" spelling has always
made my blood boil. Just today, I received an email
suggesting I'd actually MISSPELLED "mic", and I
decided to put the issue to rest once and for all. If
you're interested, check out
http://www.sambayer.com/whymike.html; you'll
notice that you folks form a crucial part of the
argument.
Cheers, Sam Bayer
For Immediate Release, edited by Randy Roark
take a positive pause
or a moment of PEACE from Mark Rosenbush