"This work is unlike any other, in its range of rich, conjuring imagery and its dexterity, its smart voice. Carroll-Hackett doesn’t spare us—but doesn’t save us—she draws a blueprint of power and class with her unflinching pivot: matter-of-fact and tender." —Jan Beatty

Archive for March, 2019

Daily Prompt Love <3 Cure

31 March 2019 

Make art about what the cure is, about what cured you, about what needs to be cured. 

cure

 

Special Weekend Call for Submissions <3 Voice of Eve

Voice of Eve Accepting Women’s Poetry and Art

Submissions accepted year-round.

Voice of Eve is a magazine dedicated to women’s poetry and artwork.

“We celebrate women, their spirit, and their expression through art.”

Please read guidelines at www.voiceofeve.net/submissions before submitting.

submit buttom

Daily Prompt Love <3 Mending

30 March 2019

Bend, mendthe echo isn’t lost on me-”– Jeff Hardin

Make art about what’s been mended, or needs mending.

mended

Image by Steve Buissinne from Pixabay

Friday Call for Submissions Love <3 Nebo

Nebo: A Literary Journal, Arkansas Tech University’s literary journal. 

“Nebo accepts submissions year round. We’re interested in all kinds of creative work—fiction, poetry, creative nonfiction, drama, comics, art, etc.”

Send your submissions as an attachment to:

neboATatuDOTedu (Change AT to @ and DOT to . )

Please include a brief, 3rd person author bio of no more than 100 words.

Simultaneous submissions and multiple submissions are fine. 

They’re also happy to consider reprints from print journals. Please let them know where the piece was published previously.

Submissions should include no more than 5,000 words of prose, five poems, or 20 pages of comics.

Details Here

submit buttom

Daily Prompt Love <3 Collapse

29 March 2019 

“I’ve been wandering where the cold tracks of language collapse into cinders, unburnable trash.”–Chase Twichell 

Make art about the collapse of language, or about the burning, the cinders. 

cinders

Daily Prompt Love <3 Hesitating

28 March 2019 

Make art about why you’re hesitating, about what was lost because of hesitation. 

hesitating

Daily Prompt Love <3 Caged

27 March 2019 

Make art about being caged, about feeling caged, about escaping the cage. 

moco caged

Daily Prompt Love <3 Prophecy

26 March 2019

For what is prophecy but the first inkling of what we ourselves must call into being?–Dana Glola

Make art about a prophecy, or a modern-day prophet.

prophet

Daily Prompt Love <3 Chase

25 March 2019 

Write about what you’re chasing, or what’s chasing you. 

chase

Monday Must Read! Starlight & Error by Remica Bingham-Risher

Remica Bingham-Risher, a Cave Canem fellow and Affrilachian Poet, is the author of Conversion (Lotus, 2006) winner of the Naomi Long Madgett Poetry Award and What We Ask of Flesh (Etruscan, 2013). She is currently the Director of Writing and Faculty Development at Old Dominion University. She resides in Norfolk, VA with her husband and children.

Purchase this beautiful book here.

starlight remica

Learn more about Remica here

Praise for Starlight & Error

There’s starlight and sunlight – and no error I could find – in this elegant book where the soul shines through every line. Only when we see how richly the poems matter to the poet can they come so close to us – entering with inescapable feeling and authenticity. We believe, and live, what each poem says, because the heart knows truthful detail. Central to our humanistic beliefs are the love of daughter, wife, stepmother, lover. Here, we learn this all over again, and how complex problems like memory become strengths. Only perfect craft can make it all happen, with experience leading the way. Remica Bingham-Risher has written a world-class book of poems. It’s the best of the best in American poetry. This is no imitation. This is the real thing.–Grace Cavalier

In Starlight & Error, Remica Bingham-Risher redefines the beat of the heart not only in the adult situations of romantic love but also in the adult decisions within the love of family. The scope of her vision helps us see into our own lives with a sharper focus. At a time in America when we need hope the most, this book offers us an open path; we no longer “wonder what other secrets/ we’ve been keeping/ on this side of the world.” Here- in her songs of forgetfulness and of memory, songs of the closed fist and the open palm, songs of regrets and of gratitude-we clearly see a world worth fighting for.–A. Van Jordan 

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