If you’re thinking about writing a love poem for your significant other, the Clog has some tips to make sure you don’t end up writing a cheesy love poem.
If you’re thinking about writing a love poem for your significant other, the Clog has some tips to make sure you don’t end up writing a cheesy love poem.
‘The World Keeps Ending and the World Goes On’ surges with apocalypse, hopeful revelations
Choi’s most recent book introduces apocalypse as a chemical catalyst, fueling her interrogations of what it means to witness the world’s incessant sequence of catastrophe.
‘The World Keeps Ending and the World Goes On’ surges with apocalypse, hopeful revelations
Choi’s most recent book introduces apocalypse as a chemical catalyst, fueling her interrogations of what it means to witness the world’s incessant sequence of catastrophe.
I wonder where the time went / I peruse old photo books, flip through pages / Falling in love while falling out of love / Watching elevator doors go blurry.
I wonder where the time went / I peruse old photo books, flip through pages / Falling in love while falling out of love / Watching elevator doors go blurry.
Find your mind with the lights out: A blackout poem
You stopped playing / Go back / Give me the nocturne in the dusky air. / Come closer / The earth wants immensely to know you / Begged me to introduce / You.
Find your mind with the lights out: A blackout poem
You stopped playing / Go back / Give me the nocturne in the dusky air. / Come closer / The earth wants immensely to know you / Begged me to introduce / You.
I have recently rediscovered my copy of Yeats' collected poems. I felt compelled to respond to the poem again now, years later, without peeking at my previous attempt.
I have recently rediscovered my copy of Yeats' collected poems. I felt compelled to respond to the poem again now, years later, without peeking at my previous attempt.
Inspired by Italo Calvino’s “The Castle of Crossed Destinies,” seven of the Weekender’s staffers came together to write short pieces based on the same set of five tarot cards.
Inspired by Italo Calvino’s “The Castle of Crossed Destinies,” seven of the Weekender’s staffers came together to write short pieces based on the same set of five tarot cards.