LOCUSPOINT

  • Please pass along and share. LOCUSPOINT seeks 1-2 co-managing editor volunteers. LOCUSPOINT, an online poetry journal that explores creative work on a city-by-city basis, seeks 1-2 volunteers to join the team of managing editors who support the magazine’s production and forward momentum. The perfect teammates will have an interest and investment in contemporary American poetry;

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  • LOCUSPOINT: New Haven

    The talented, beautiful, and wonderful Suzanne Frischkorn selected work from among her New Haven denizens for the most recent issue of LOCUSPOINT. Visit now to read new work by Jason LabbeJeff MockJudith NaccaMarilyn NelsonMargot SchilppJustin SiderClaire Zoghb And, my last managing editor’s letter (from January, but I’m not changing it yet): Expect a huge year

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  • I’m pleased to announce the arrival of Sandra Beasley’s Washington, DC at LOCUSPOINT, featuring poetry by Derrick Weston BrownMichael GushueNatalie IllumE. Ethelbert MillerRod SmithMaureen ThorsonRosemary Winslow This edition also features the most extensive list of poetry resources at LOCUSPOINT so far. Thanks to Sandra and the contributors for participating! Arden asked me to post this:

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  • William J. Harris, “City Pastoral” (Lawrence) Danielle Cadena Deulen, “In a Past Life, You Were Nicola Tesla” and “When Pandora Opened Her Box She Found” (Madison) Susan Elbe, “New Year’s Eve, 1965” (Madison) Ray Hsu, “It Is Four Degrees” (Madison) Lauren Shapiro, “The Confrontation” (Madison)

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  • LOCUSPOINT v2.0

    I want to extend a fond, overdue, and obsequious thanks to my friend and colleague John Sparrow, who just completed a comprehensive site upgrade for LOCUSPOINT! The new version will be even easier for me to organize and update, has a cleaner look, and won’t behave all wonky when I lay out pages. You’ll also

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  • From Eduardo: The “Phoenix” installment of LOCUSPOINT is up and running. Go have a read. Notice anything? Each contributor has an MFA from ASU or works for ASU. This installment isn’t about Phoenix poets. It’s about ASU MFA poets and the ASU MFA program. That’s not a bad thing. I do like Sean Nevin’s work,

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