worcestercountypoetry.org

anniesbookstopworcester.wordpress.com

Annie's Book Stop of Worcester | The little bookstore that's bigger on the inside | Page 2

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Annie's Book Stop of Worcester. The little bookstore that's bigger on the inside. Newer posts →. Events Buzz: Harry Potter Birthday and More! July 25, 2016. Hello, summer heat wave! Well, we’ve got air conditioning and water, so stop on in if you need to cool down and find the right book for your summer reading needs be they for school or fun. Thank you to everyone who came by for this month’s Worcester Storytellers! We had a lovely time. And the staff who went to Necon. Harry Potter and the Cursed Child.

theworcesterreview.org

The Worcester Review: July 2015

http://www.theworcesterreview.org/2015_07_01_archive.html

Monday, July 27, 2015. Congratulations to TWR Editor Parker Towle. I'm delighted to to share the happy news that poetry editor Parker Towle's second full-length collection of poetry, The World Spread Out. Was for published in April 2015 by Antrim House Books. Parker will be a guest on Bookshelf, NHPR. On August 7, and he will also be reading at the Gale Free Librar. Y in Holden, MA library on Sept 16 at 6:30. Monday, July 13, 2015. Congratulations to BILiNE Contributors. There will be a a release party f...

theworcesterreview.org

The Worcester Review: From Volume 35: A poem by Jeffrey Beck

http://www.theworcesterreview.org/2015/07/from-volume-35-poem-by-jeffrey-beck.html

Wednesday, July 1, 2015. From Volume 35: A poem by Jeffrey Beck. His father’s voice. Because you didn’t have time to return. His last call, you linger now replaying. The crackly voicemail, his buoyant plea. To talk, his voice rising a squeaky. Octave, so you’ll know he’s excited;. Even with random emphysema wheezes,. He’s eager to talk about that baby girl. He’ll never see: if you’d called him back. You would’ve been trapped for forty. Minutes, at least, by his tireless shaggy-. Crackly, loving voice.

theworcesterreview.org

The Worcester Review: August 2015

http://www.theworcesterreview.org/2015_08_01_archive.html

Wednesday, August 5, 2015. From Volume 35: A story by E. G. Silverman. Yesterday, alone, I drove for many hours through the geography of my childhood, to the house where I was young. I wanted to see an old playmate of mine. But it was gone. Gone like time. Only a stump left. A fat round stump of concentric circles. And my memory of it. In the Spotlight: E.G. Silverman. To paraphrase the Pope, who am I to disagree with F. Scott Fitzgerald? 160;However, in my experience, most writers write simply because t...

theworcesterreview.org

The Worcester Review: From Volume 35: A poem by William Jolliff

http://www.theworcesterreview.org/2015/06/from-volume-35-poem-by-william-jolliff.html

Wednesday, June 3, 2015. From Volume 35: A poem by William Jolliff. Explanations for the Night. Her doctor, she says, claims he can't do a thing. For her other troubles until she starts to sleep. Anybody who goes a day or two without it. Is likely to forget things, lose things, maybe. Even find things that aren't really there. Just take that prescription, he says, let yourself. Get some rest, and your house will quit talking. His pen ticks like a clock against his clipboard. Purchase THE WORCESTER REVIEW.

theworcesterreview.org

The Worcester Review: In the Spotlight: E.G. Silverman

http://www.theworcesterreview.org/2015/08/in-spotlight-eg-silverman.html

Wednesday, August 5, 2015. In the Spotlight: E.G. Silverman. When it comes to writing, E.G. Silverman is blunt: “[T]here’s no magic involved. …[A]t the end of the day, writing is hard work, and only those who are serious about it will be successful.” The author of the story “Four Leads,” appearing in volume XXXV of. The Worcester Review , Silverman here explains his writing process and influences (and what his writerly instincts would have him save if his house were on fire). One last point that I’...

theworcesterreview.org

The Worcester Review: How to Submit

http://www.theworcesterreview.org/p/how-to-submit.html

What do editors of. The Worcester Review want to read? I want rhythm, pace, and cadence in a poem." - Carle Johnson. In poetry, we seek arresting and original imagery, sound-play, and meaningful line breaks. We want poetry that is not only personal, but also touches something bigger than the individual life of the poet; in other words, not cathartic poetry or diary-entries-with-line-breaks, but poetry that speaks to the human condition. Accepts electronic submissions only. April 1 - June 30. There is als...

theworcesterreview.org

The Worcester Review: January 2015

http://www.theworcesterreview.org/2015_01_01_archive.html

Wednesday, January 7, 2015. From Volume 35: A poem by Jackie Anne Morrill. Cantaloupe as a cure-all, or how I know my mother. When the bones settle. These metals we are made of. I long to untie. Residing in her back. In the Spotlight: Jackie Anne Morrill. The Worcester Review Volume XXXV. . Can you discuss The Round Room Women’s Writing Series and what makes it unique? What advice do you have for students and faculty wanting to follow in your footsteps on their own campuses? Subscribe to: Posts (Atom).