Search: “rob taylor”

The following interview is part six of a nine-part series of conversations with BC poets about their new poetry collections. New interviews will be posted every Tuesday and Thursday throughout April for National Poetry Month 2021. All interviews were conducted by  Go to full post …read more

The following interview is part five of a nine-part series of conversations with BC poets about their new poetry collections. New interviews will be posted every Tuesday and Thursday throughout April for National Poetry Month 2021. All interviews were conducted by Rob Taylor. Go to full post …read more

The following interview is part four of a nine-part series of conversations with BC poets about their new poetry collections. New interviews will be posted every Tuesday and Thursday throughout April for National Poetry Month 2021. All interviews were conducted by Rob Taylor. Go to full post …read more

The following interview is part three of a nine-part series of conversations with BC poets about their new poetry collections. New interviews will be posted every Tuesday and Thursday throughout April for National Poetry Month 2021. All interviews were conducted by Rob Taylor.

Kiss in Go to full post …read more

The following interview is part two of a nine-part series of conversations with BC poets about their new poetry collections. New interviews will be posted every Tuesday and Thursday throughout April for National Poetry Month 2021. All interviews were conducted by Rob Taylor.

putrefaction

putrefaction, Go to full post …read more

The following interview is part one of a nine-part series of conversations with BC poets about their new poetry collections. New interviews will be posted every Tuesday and Thursday throughout April for National Poetry Month 2021. All interviews were conducted by Rob Taylor. Go to full post …read more

Riding the bus is not what it used to be. I know, add it to the list… Go to full post …read more

“I love how poetry can often blaze a more direct path to emotional truth than prose.”Go to full post …read more

Our last dispatch from the Poetry in Transit archives brings you this excerpt from “Atmospheric with Dull Knives” by Jen Currin, featured in 2006, the year that Poetry in Transit celebrated its tenth anniversary! Go to full post …read more

“In this interesting time of isolation, I think that what we all need are reminders of how deeply and intrinsically connected we are to each other.”Go to full post …read more

“I want to better understand how humans can be part of the natural world, rather than constantly butting our heads and machines against it.”Go to full post …read more

“I guess the dream of poetry is that it catches a reader and that reader’s pulse slows a bit”Go to full post …read more