Very pleased to have two poems in the fine journal - Connecticut River Review - they sent me my copy with a bookmark marking where my poems were in the journal. I imagine they did that to everyone's poems that were included and was really touched by that level of thoughtfulness.
If you want to read the poems, they are not available online. You can purchase the journal which I would suggest doing as there are other wonderful writings inside or...click on the photo (which will enlarge the poem so you can read the whole thing) and decipher out what my blurry camera delivered.
Here is a link to the website although it does not appear to be updated.
More good news - the terrific journal JMWW just released their latest - and I am happily included. My creative non-fiction piece, The Opposite of Drowning,
may be accessed by clicking on this link to JMWW's website.
Enjoy!
Very pleased to have two poems in the fine journal - Connecticut River Review - they sent me my copy with a bookmark marking where my poems were in the journal. I imagine they did that to everyone's poems that were included and was really touched by that level of thoughtfulness.
If you want to read the poems, they are not available online. You can purchase the journal which I would suggest doing as there are other wonderful writings inside or...click on the photo (which will enlarge the poem so you can read the whole thing) and decipher out what my blurry camera delivered. Here is a link to the website although it does not appear to be updated.
More good news - the terrific journal JMWW just released their latest - and I am happily included. My creative non-fiction piece, The Opposite of Drowning, may be accessed by clicking on this link to JMWW's website.
Enjoy!
6 comments:
Lovely! Congratulations, Susan!
Thanks, Nan!
Congratulations Susan. They're beautiful and Wednesday makes me sad. You are a wonderful writer.
Congratulations!
I am so very proud of you. Well done, and well-deserved. I just read Wednesday and started crying. It's so true. My mother has been dead forty years, and there isn't a day I don't want to tell or ask her something.
The part about seeing the olives was just a killer.
I'm sorry for the loss of both you and your husband's mothers.
Thank you, Cait! Thank you, Bill. The encouragement always helps. And Nan, your comment really touched me. October must be the month of glorious leaves, self doubt, and a laundry list of sorrows. All our lovely moms.
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