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"At some point near the bottom of the vortex, once you stop fighting the momentum and accept where it’s carrying you, things become calm." Read it: http://bit.ly/1gwle4k

"For every day after that day, they still call him The Groom. And every day after that day, someone points at the groom before telling him, “You miss her.” As if he didn’t." This is a story you need to read: http://bit.ly/1wbNSKV

No matter what you've done in the past, find the most appropriate narrator for every new thing you write.

"You have forgotten little things, like people’s names. You have forgotten big things, like the nature of time—the movement of the clock, the changing of the seasons." - Abby Geni

Issue #144 is now live! http://www.triquarterly.org/

Emily Dickinson’s only surviving dress is now on display at the Poetry Foundation in Chicago. Read more: http://bit.ly/1cYFkyb

"This detachment is like undressing. Gestures, looks, voices now appear as cast-off clothes." http://www.triquarterly.org/issues/issue-146/night #poetry

Issue 149 of TriQuarterly is now live. Spread the word!

Ours, At Missoula

William Stafford

Ours, At Missoula Print Pages: Page 131 from Issue 6 {"width": 1942, ...

For all the possibilities of meaning making that can be found in poetry, consider the way children acquire language.

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