*POOF*
[This draft is turning into a poem, so I thought I better remove it just in case.]
Monday, May 18, 2009
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
About Me
- Martha Silano
- Seattle, Washington, United States
- Martha Silano is the author of two poetry collections, Blue Positive and What the Truth Tastes Like. Martha teaches at Bellevue College.
Blog Archive
Roll On
- 13th Moon
- 32poems
- 42opus
- A Room of Her Own
- Ada Limon
- AGNI
- Andrew J. Shields
- Artful Dodge
- Babel Fruit
- Beloit Poetry Journal
- Best American Poetry
- Birthdays of Poets
- Blogalicious
- Book of Kells
- Chicks Dig Poetry
- Christian Peet
- Confessions of Ignorance
- Cornshake
- Crab Creek Review
- Dancing Girl Press
- David Graham
- Deborah Ager
- Fat of the Land
- Gila Monster
- Hanging Loose
- harriet: the blog
- Home-Schooled by a Cackling Jackal
- Iron Caisson
- Jeannine Blogs
- Los Angeles Review
- Mary Elder
- Michele Battiste
- mildred's umbrella
- Much Ado
- New Orleans Review
- No Tell Motel
- Ovaries & Sequins
- Paper Forest
- Poe-Query
- Poemeleon
- Poetic Asides
- Poetic Home
- Poetry Daily
- Poetry Hut
- Prairie Schooner
- Pugnacious Pinoy
- Radish King
- Read a Fucking Book
- Rhino
- River Styx
- robin chapman's poem a day
- Rocket Kids
- Saint Nobody
- Sawbuck
- Secret Mint
- Silliman's Blog
- Smartish Pace
- Southeast Review
- Starting Today: Poems for the first 100 days
- Steadfast as Thou Art
- Steel Toe Books
- Sturgeon's Law
- Susan Rich - The Alchemist's Kitchen
- Switched-on Gutenberg
- Tarpaulin Sky
- The Cincinnati Review
- The June Fox
- The Los Angeles Review
- The Man With the Blue Guitar
- The Scrapper Poet
- The Virtual World
- the word cage
- They Shoot Poets, Don't They?
- Thirteen Blackbirds Poetry
- Tom Hunley
- TriQuarterly
- Umbrella
- Valparaiso Poetry Review
- Vary the Line
- Verse
- Women of History
Upcoming Appearances
Twitter Updates
Followers
4 comments:
love this.
I dunno. Seems a bit minimal as revised. . . .
Yeah, I guess I was a little heavy-handed with the cuts. Kill your darlings, right?
It says so little, and yet so much. Or do I really mean to say the reverse?
Post a Comment