This page contains current On the
Web articles and those from past issues of Sol.
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NONPROFIT SITE: Have you recently visited a good non-profit poetry or writing website you'd like to recommend to others? Send the website name with the URL plus your comments to Mary Margaret Carlisle, Managing Editor: Sol.Editor@prodigy.net PERSONAL WEBSITE: Sol Magazine Members are invited to submit the URL of their own poetry sites for possible review. Send the name of the site with the URL plus your full name and any comments to Mary Margaret Carlisle, Managing Editor: Sol.Editor@prodigy.net NOTE: We do not review personal poetry websites unless they belong to a Sol Magazine Member. We do not review commercial, political, or religious websites, or those that use graphic or scatological language. |
Reviews:
| December 2003 ON
THE WEB -
by Gary Blankenship, Assistant Editor |
| Amaze - The Cinquain Journal: http://www.amaze-cinquain.com
Sol members Deborah Kolodji (a 2003 Sol poet laureate finalist) and Lisa J. Cohen will amaze you at their web pages devoted to the Cinquain form, appropriately titled Amaze. Deborah, co-founder and editor, and Lisa as webmaster, publish two issues of poetry each year, both on the web and in print. Submissions are welcomed throughout the year and, if accepted, are posted on a flow basis. Amaze's co-founder and editor emeritus, Denis Garrison, had to give up the website for health reasons. He taught a variation of the form, linking the first and last lines of the formal Cinquain form, and his article on this form can be found at Amaze. According to its mission statement, "Amaze is dedicated to developing, promoting, and publishing Cinquain in the traditional form established by Adelaide Crapsey." Amaze is also interested in developing and publishing other forms of the Cinquain, such as Mirror Cinquain and Cinquain Cycles. A comprehensive resource for all aspects of the form, containing links, history, essays, and news, Amaze is currently the best place for Cinquain information on the web. Be amazed. Drop into Amaze and enjoy a true American wonder, the Cinquain. |
| September 2003 ON THE WEB
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"Writers Monthly - Poetry & More"
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| Writers Monthly: http://www.writersmonthly.com/index.html
Writers Monthly is a full service E-zine published in San Diego, CA, that supports writers of every genre via workshops, reviews, original work, interviews, contests, event listings, essays, and odd-ends. Sol poet, Terrie Leigh Relf, has been their Poetry Editor since early 2002. As Poetry Editor, Terrie chooses poets to be published, answers questions from readers, and writes a general information column titled Poets Workshop. Examples of past topics are: resurrecting dead poems, finding poetry in everyday life, how to write a sestina, and horror poems. Her articles feature sample poetry and well-researched links to other web sites relating to the subject. Terrie occasionally features interviews of poets. Asked for her goals as an editor, she replied: "To see writers succeed, assist new writers, and promote writing. Win-win." Those are good goals for any editor, and Terrie succeeds in spades. Writers Monthly notifies subscribers of each new issue, so if you find this E-zine to your liking, it could be convenient and easy to make Terrie's poetry pages a regular stop. |
| February 2003 ON THE WEB
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"Poets & Writers - Venerable and Responsible Quality"
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| Poets & Writers, Inc.: http://www.pw.org
Thanks to the faithful and forward-looking work of editor Elliot Figman over the past 25 years, Poets & Writers has emerged as truly a leader in its field. It offers news, links, services, and the semi-monthly print journal, Poets & Writers Magazine. A visit to this resource center opens a doorway a real wealth and variety of information and resources. It is a home where a writer, poet, or teacher at once feels comfortable surrounded by the best of what makes the literary craft a noble pursuit. Of particular interest to teachers is the "online only" Teachers Guide section of the magazine, useful for any who wish to use Poets & Writers as a classroom resource. Much work has been done to help the teacher with lesson plans, via sample assignments, discussion starters, and a "Resources" page of valuable books and web site addresses. Seven years of archived back-issues are available. The sum total
of knowledge in all these issues is enormous. If ever there could
be a single place where the serious student of poetry and literature could
go to mine a wealth of online treasure, "Poets & Writers" (www.pw.org)
is that place.
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| November 2002 ON THE WEB
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"Watching An E-Zine Evolve And Mature: Little Brown
Poetry"
Little Brown Poetry: www.littlebrownpoetry.com Having stopped by this site now and then over the past couple of years, this editor can attest to how it has matured into a fine, nicely established website. Sam Siegel's vision has evolved into a worthy E-zine complete with front and back cover art. The poetry in the current issue, "September 2002 - Volume 3, Number 8," of this New Hampshire based periodical, is thoughtful and appealing. "On a Beach in Tunisia," by Jeffrey C. Alfier, is captivating yet completely unpretentious. Several other poems made for enjoyable reads, with dozens of poets featured during the year 2002 alone. The main page offers many features including back issues, special articles, and an extensive Links list. Submission guidelines invite amateur poets and writers to contribute a variety of works. Although its presentation style necessitates frequent line-breaks, Little
Brown Poetry offers a unique and refreshing concept that makes a positive
contribution to the world of online poetry magazines. Add this site
to your Favorites List and enjoy!
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| October 2002 ON
THE WEB -
by Craig Tigerman, Editor-in-Chief |
| Zuzu's Petals Literary Resource: http://www.zuzu.com
Zuzu's Petals Quarterly Online: http://www.zuzu.com/zu-link.htm Its name taken from the famous movie, "It's a Wonderful Life," starring Jimmy Stewart and Donna Reed, Zuzu's Petals is a wonderful website. It features thousands of links of literary interest including its own quarterly poetry e-zine. There are twenty issues of the poetry e-zine from which to choose; the latest issue, "Transitions," features about 20 submitted poems, four fiction pieces, and two articles of commentary. The poems are of high quality, thought-provoking and sensitive to the human condition. True to the role Zuzu's petals played in the movie classic, this website presses gently with the poignancy of that which has been lost as well as with the fresh vision that comes after what was lost is found again, with talismanic seriousness. The stated mission of Zuzu's Petals is to "unearth and present the best resources for creative people on the Internet." It has won the praise of such reviewers as The Book Lover's Guide to the Internet, Your Personal NetGuide, and the author of writers.net. Continually updated, Zuzu's Petals is a dynamic and vibrant source of information and inspiration. |
| September 2002 ON THE
WEB -
A review of “Poetry Website” by Craig Tigerman, Editor-in-Chief |
| Poetry Website - http://www.susanlovefitts.com
Sol Magazine member and award-winning Texas poet, Susan Love Fitts showcases her poetry at a simple yet elegant web site. Humbly entitled "Poetry Website," the site's presentation is as engaging as it is easy-going. Nine of her poems are featured, including a gripping account of a woman and her dying son, written from the woman's viewpoint. Fitt's use of alliteration and repetition are effective in coloring her narratives, distinguishing them from ordinary free verse. "Gothic Women," about three women from two Tennessee Williams novels, makes excellent use of alternative long and short lines to accentuate the drama in her reflections. Each poem is well-written and a pleasure to read. In addition to the poetry, Fitts includes a handful of links to quality
Houston-area sites, her very interesting biography, and several reviews
of her recently published book, "Licking the Bones Dry." As relaxing
as lemonade in the shade yet fine as moonlight on a clear Texas night,
Susan Love Fitt's Poetry Website is well worth the visit.
Susan Love Fitts is the host of Poetry Nite Live!, a monthly poetry reading at a bookstore in the Woodlands, Texas. Susan, several other Sol members, and a group of local poets were photographed by our Staff Photographer, Leo F. Waltz, at an event in August, 2002. This feature may be viewed at: |
| August 2002 ON THE
WEB -
A review of The Writer’s Hood by Craig Tigerman, Editor-in-Chief |
| The Writer's Hood: http://www.writershood.com
This site bills itself as the “first multi-genre magazine without a print counterpart on the Web," and "a virtual neighborhood of genres nestled in the cyber shade." Among the ten genres offered "in support of veteran and amateur writers" is a Poetry section edited by Sol contributor and contest winner Gary Blankenship. Gary's page immediately makes the visitor feel welcome and comfortable.
This is poetry of the people, by the people, for the people. His
monthly message invites the reader in, to stay awhile and to participate.
He concludes with a short poem of his own, in a highly descriptive style
which might remind one of Robert Bly. Visit Gary’s page at:
This month, offerings from other writers at the site include fifteen
poems and an essay, most with invitations to respond by clicking "Critique."
All include information about the poets. These features foster a
greater sense of closeness, and even of belonging. Four months' worth
of back issues are also provided. Overall, this is a well-done web
site in its presentation, quality, and personal touch.
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| April 2002 ON THE WEB
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A review of Poetic Voices by Craig Tigerman, Editor-in-Chief |
| Poetic Voices: www.poeticvoices.com
Poetic Voices is one of only two poetry websites in Writer's Digest's 2002 list of the Top 101 Websites for Writers (the other being the Academy of American Poets, www.poets.org, see Sol's "On the Web" review from April 2000). This fine-looking e-zine was begun in 1997, and is updated monthly. Its staff includes three editors and five writers. The current home page features a Table of Contents that includes these links: This is a most impressive website for its thoroughness and devotion to so many aspects of the art of poetry. Although it sponsors no contests of its own, Poetic Voices looks like a good source of a variety of information, and is well-worth bookmarking for return visits. Sol salutes its poetic brethren at Poetic Voices. |
| March 2002 ON
THE WEB -
by Craig Tigerman, Editor-in-Chief |
| (c) the poetic page: http://community-2.webtv.net/TENAJ/thepoeticpage/index.html
Editor: Janet Parker For National Poetry Month we showcase an excellent homegrown web site, "(c) the poetic page." This site proves that one need not have a professional degree in web design to put together a site that is well-organized and uncluttered, pleases the eye, and features meaningful and enjoyable poetry. The site is divided into five sections, "the poetic page," "the haiku page," "where poetry lives," "yummy leftovers," and "a bit of nonsense." Ms. Parker, one of Sol Magazine's own poets and a most gracious hostess, posts outstanding and award-winning poems by a variety of writers including an occasional "featured poet," and invites readers to submit poems for posting consideration. A real treat on the "nonsense page" is the delightful poem "Stammer Grammar" by William Middleton, but the entire site is truly a feast. Plan on bookmarking "the poetic page" for frequent return visits. |
| February 2002 ON
THE WEB -
A Mountain-Top Experience by Craig Tigerman, Editor-in-Chief |
| Poetry on the Peaks - http://dialoguepoetry.org/mountain_readings.htm
It is said that poetry lifts humanity to a higher plane of reality. This is borne out at this site. Here is a unique combination of poetry from Amichai to Whitman, and many of the world's best-known mountains, ranging (pun intended) from Aconcagua to Whitney, offered in the form of two drop-down menus at the right side of the home page. Spectacular mountain photographs and panoramas await behind each selection of a mountain, along with information about a climb and a poetry reading to be held on that mountain. There is detailed information about each mountain and a poem appropriate to the setting. For each poet selected, there is a photograph and sample poem or couplet about a mountain experience. It is a pleasure to pass through this listing of well-known and not-so-well-known writers. "Sestina: Here in Katmandu," by Donald Justice, is one of several truly fine poems featured at this site. Impressive for its creativity and clever association of mountains and
poetry, this web site is indeed a delightful celebration of both.
It is well worth perusing at leisure for enjoyment and a bit of an education.
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| Do you have a favorite poetry website you would like reviewed? Contact our Editor-in-Chief, Craig Tigerman, at craigtigerman@prodigy.net and he may consider reviewing your suggestion for our next On the Web feature. |
| January 2002 ON THE WEB
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a website review by Craig Tigerman, Editor-in-Chief |
| "By Jan Haag, Poetic Forms & More"
http://janhaag.com/POpoetry.html If ever there were a web site so engaging, engrossing and enveloping as to merit getting lost in it all day, it would be here in Jan Haags's poetry pages. Well-organized and so easy to navigate, Ms. Haag's site presents hundreds of thoughtful, well-written pieces by a prolific, discerning, artistic and deep-thinking writer. Heading the list of sixteen collections is a four-part compendium, "Poetic Forms in English," conceived as an exercise "to write at least one poem in each of the Poetic Forms Used in English." She states that there are now 338 form poems posted, each bearing its form name. What a wonderful way to honor our great poetic heritage and treasury, while developing one's own writing repertoire to its fullest! "Traditional forms are no doubt the greatest honing device for language ever invented," Ms. Haag writes. She asks the reader to engage her in discussions about any of the forms. Her other collections have enticing names. These invite exploration into "Architecture and Archaeology Poems," "Flora and Fauna Poems," "A Feminist Daughter's Father Poems," "Fame and Fortune Poems," and "The September Poems." There is much to be savored and enjoyed at Jan Haag's web site.
Sol Magazine recommends this site for Bookmarking, a keeper for sure.
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| November 2001 ON THE WEB
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by Craig Tigerman, Lead Editor |
| POETRY DAILY: http://www.poems.com
A refreshing web site worth bookmarking is "Poetry Daily - a new poem every day." Appealing for its simplicity, the home page offers three main links: Today's Poem, Featured Poet, and Featured Book. Fortunately there is also an "archive" link, to get to poems that were previously featured, an entire year's worth of poems to browse and savor. The selections are almost exclusively modern American, with a healthy balance of minority poets from Native American to Asian-American to African-American to Arab-American. Poetry Daily" is a valuable place to find a wealth of today's poetic voices in creative expression. Over time, the "featured books" segments alone would become an amazing personal library of possibilities if one were to begin them now. |
| October 2001 ON THE WEB
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by Craig Tigerman, Lead Editor |
| Modern American Poetry Site: http://www.english.uiuc.edu/MAPS
If reading a poem leaves you yearning to know more about its author
and its meaning, check out a new website, the Modern American Poetry Site.
Created by Cary Nelson, editor of the Anthology of Modern American Poetry (Oxford University Press, 2000) and professor of English at the University of Illinois, this 10,000-page website features biographical information, illustrations, manuscripts, bibliographies, interviews, book reviews, and even syllabi so that the materials can easily be used as teaching tools. Scrolling down through the list of 161 poets featured so far at this site, one sees a few familiar names from the 19th and early 20th centuries, such as Walt Whitman, Emily Dickinson, e.e. cummings. There are also a number of well-known contemporary poets, like Robert Pinsky, Stanley Kunitz, Yusef Komunyakaa, and many lesser-known but critically acclaimed writers. The breadth and depth of materials available is simply extraordinary, an ideal resource for serious students and researchers of poetry and poets. |
| August 2001 ON THE WEB
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by Craig Tigerman, Lead Editor HAIJINX: http://www.haijinx.com "Putting the hai back in haiku," is the motto for Haijinx, a website devoted to the study and advancement of haiku. This double-entendre (or is it triple?) signals a worthy effort, as "hai" means "yes" in Japanese while suggesting a "high" quality job while putting the "hai" back in haiku. There is much to gain in the understanding of this Japanese art form, for it is far deeper than writing a three-line poem with 5-7-5 syllables per line. Haijinx, edited by Mark Brooks, is an international website, featuring contributors from England, Japan, as well as the USA. Audio downloads are available in Japanese as well as in English, as are some of the articles. The current issue features 14 pages of "haiku and haiga," with beautiful poetry and artwork, plus features, articles, and spotlights. It is heartening to see such a fine creation as Haijinx on the web. We recommend you bookmark this site and visit often, to read for both pleasure and study. An exclusive interview with Haijinx editor Mark Brooks appears in SPOTLIGHT, http://sol-magazine-projects.org/prodigy/sol.magazine/spot0102.htm |
| June 2001 ON THE WEB
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"Verbivore Reviewed,"
Richard Lederer's Verbivore: http://pw1.netcom.com/~rlederer This is a delightful and insightful romp through the oddities and subtleties of the English language, and thus a useful resource for poets whose craft is with words. It bills itself as the site "woven for wordaholics, logolepts, and verbivores." Verbivores "devour words" just as herbivores devour herbs, Dr. Lederer explains. Author and lecturer, Dr. Lederer's books and speaking schedule are numbered among the links on the main page. Looking beyond those items, one finds a collection of "Looking at Language" articles, a bibliography of recommended linguistic resources, a listing of organizations one may be interested to join, and an impressive collection of links to various websites which alone is worth the visit to this website. The "Ask Richard Lederer" link invites personal email contact to discuss "questions and comments about all aspects of language -- word and phrase origins, political correctness, dialect and slang, and grammar and usage," and requests you to share "your best snippets of language humor." This openness to the public underscores the overriding atmosphere of warmth and human kindness that pervades this valuable website. Recommended for bookmarking. |
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The Poetry & Literature Center of the Library of Congress," by Craig Tigerman, Lead Editor. Library of Congress online: http://lcweb.loc.gov
The Center includes pages featuring the Stanley Kunitz, U.S. Poet Laureate; Poetry Cybercasts, an Archive of Recorded Poetry and Literature; and information about upcoming events, awards and fellowships. There is also a "Related Links" page which leads to the Academy of American Poets, Poetry Society of America, the Writer's Center, and others. Although a few pages were last updated in May of 2000, most are up to date, leaving the impression that our government's official library is much more than a stuffy storehouse. Rather, it is a treasure trove made wonderfully accessible to all citizens, any time, via this web site. The Online Catalog is particularly useful for researchers and others who wish to locate specific materials quickly. Bookmark the Library of Congress! Craig Tigerman, Lead Editor |
| February 2001 ON THE WEB
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by Craig Tigerman, Lead Editor, Sol Magazine |
| http://www.nfsps.com
is the website for the National Federation of State Poetry Societies, Inc.
On their home page are links to: History, Poetry Contests, Manuscript Contest,
Student Awards, Scholarships, Publications, State Links, and more. There
are also links to seventeen State Societies' web sites, and a complete
listing of all the State Societies.
The NFSPS sponsors fifty annual poetry contests with cash prizes. It also sponsors a contest for a collection of poems by one poet, and two scholarship awards to college juniors and seniors. In addition, $500 will be divided among the top ten poems received from students in grades 6-8, and another $500 among the top ten poems received from high school students. There is much more value offered by this organization; bookmarking this web site is a wise first step. From their introduction: "The National Federation
of State Poetry Societies (NFSPS) is a non-profit organization, exclusively
educational and literary. Its purpose is to recognize the importance of
poetry with respect to national cultural heritage. It is dedicated solely
to the furtherance of poetry on the national level and serves to unite
poets in the bonds of fellowship and understanding."
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| December 2000 ON THE WEB -
by Craig Tigerman, Lead Editor, Sol Magazine |
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Dream Forge WebZine Poetry Lounge: www.pcisys.net/~drmforge/poems.htm This site embodies the vibrant cultural crucible of Austin, Texas. On the home page, one may elect to visit Poetry Archive, Fiction, Non-Fiction, Humor/Cartoons, Columns, Online Novels, Book Reviews, Movie Reviews, Book Store, and more. The Dream Forge home page also features an offering of fresh poetry one could spend half a day reading. Map of Austin Poetry:
The home page includes an index to dozens of issues of Stazja's e-zine, "Map of Austin Poetry." Mailed to subscribers twice monthly, this e-zine includes Austin poetry events and topic-of-the-month poetry submissions. Poet's Porch: www.poetsporch.com One may link to videos of poetry slams readings at Poet's Porch. This site includes audio clips of poetry. This month we salute editor Stazja McFadyen. She is a prolific literary enthusiast, providing a wealth of online contemporary poetic treasures at her Dream Forge, Map of Austin, and Poet's Porch web sites. For an interview with Stazja, and to read
some of her poetry, go to:
(C) 2000 Sol Magazine
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|
Celebrating Creative Women A review by Paula Marie Bentley |
| What a find on the web! This wonderful
e-zine is dedicated to the celebration of the nurturing and unique power
of women; it is open to male and female contributors, but the topic
slant is toward women. There are myriad categories for luxurious
browsing, including Art (with exquisite artwork), Poetry (each poem illustrated
by a keen picture), Song & Story, Fiction, Nonfiction, and Inspirations
(individuals speak of inspiring moments or remembrances). Each category
yields a bountiful harvest of unknown writers who bring their hearts to
the page. Peruse "The Ten Commandments of Creative Women" for inspiring
thoughts. You may find yourself unable to stop browsing once you
began. Each area is crosslinked to other areas, making it an endless
journey through the collective psyches of many. The e-zine is open
to all public contributions, making it a delightfully Wordsworthian adventure
-- "in the language of [wo]men" -- this is truly a site to enjoy and be
inspired by, whether you lean toward Mars or Venus. Moondance's
Poetry Editor: Susan Ellis
Paula Marie Bentley, www.crosswinds.net/~catpoet |
| from August 2000
ON THE WEB - A review of the website of Maryann Hazen-Stearns , by Craig Tigerman, Assistant Editor |
| "Under the Limbo Stick"
http://www.geocities.com/Faerhart/ Published in many books, magazines, journals and various web sites, Maryann Hazen-Stearns' record as a poet speaks for itself. On her web site are samplings from several of her chapbooks including "Life Among the Lesser Gods," poems for and about women survivors; "An Underworld Awaits: Poetry From Beyond," poems of the supernatural, macabre, gruesome, and just plain weird; and the forthcoming chapbook, "Hamster T. Rodent," for kids, grownups, and hamsters. A regular Sol Magazine contributor, Ms. Hazen-Stearns' award-winning
style ranges from earthy, intensely physical, sensual poetry to her penetrating
story-telling. "Under the Limbo Stick" is an impressive, worthwhile
web site for all who seek quality in modern poetry.
Craig Tigerman - http://sol-magazine-projects.org/prodigy/craig_tigerman |
| from May 2000
ON THE WEB by Craig Tigerman, Assistant Editor http://sol-magazine-projects.org/prodigy/craig_tigerman "The Ballad of Sand and Harry Soot" http://wordcircuits.com/gallery/sandsoot
For a truly delightful, entertaining poetry experience, see "The Ballad
of Sand and Harry Soot." Stephanie Strickland presents thirty-three
pieces of a storypoem that can be read in any order. She and Janet
Holmes married the craft of poetry with the technology of the Internet
to create a new variation in the enjoyment of story. Besides the
captivating poetry, each frame features a fascinating artistic image as
well. A standing ovation to this truly creative web site.
You may choose to read the Ballad in any of three ways: Random, Complete, or Link-driven reading. In Random reading, choose an order in which to view the thirty-three frames. In Complete reading, frames are presented in pre-determined order, by clicking on the image in each frame to proceed to the next frame. In Link-driven reading, click on either of two link-words given in each frame to go to another frame. Whichever method chosen, you are in for a real treat. |
| from April 2000
ON THE WEB - by Craig Tigerman, Assistant Editor http://sol-magazine-projects.org/prodigy/craig_tigerman The Academy of American Poets: http://www.poets.org
This is an inspiring and ambitious web site. In addition to April's
extensive "National Poetry Month" section, the Academy maintains regular
pages for Awards and Programs (including highlights from past issues of
the Academy's quarterly journal, "American Poet"), discussion forums, extensive
literary links, "Poetry Exhibits" (including a "listening booth" and ten
topical presentations, both historical and thematic), a national Calendar
of Events, and more.
The "Find a Poet" link will take you to an alphabetical listing of about
200 poets, with more being added all the time. Click on Sylvia Plath
and go to a page with biographical notes, selected bibliography, links
to Plath exhibits within the Academy's web pages, and a generous list of
links to other Plath sites on the Web.
Go back and click on one of the thematic Exhibits, "Serious Play:
Reading Poetry with Children." It is an informative article "intended to
offer...ideas on how to help your children to join America's vibrant poetry
community." This is followed by links for ideas on teaching poetry
to children.
Check out one of the historical exhibits, "Influences from the British
Isles," and be treated to a well-written article presenting 20th century
British poets from Yeats to Seamus Heaney.
Bookmark www.poets.org as a primary
source of quality information for poetry in America. We commend the
Academy of American Poets for making such fine use of the Internet to promote
our literary craft.
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| from March 2000
by Craig Tigerman, Assistant Editor http://sol-magazine-projects.org/prodigy/craig_tigerman Cindy Drew's Cat Pages, http://cindydrew.com/cats
For some delightful reading, even if you are not a cat-lover, check
out the poetry on Cindy Drew's website. The home page offers a variety
of serious, light-hearted, and entertaining links for cat keepers.
"Cat Poetry," on the Table of Contents, takes you to a page featuring
three short poems by Rachel Gold, a Mother Goose rhyme, and an index to
sixty-four other cat poems submitted by various writers. Guidelines
for submitting your own cat poems are included.
I could not help but smile while reading Nuskat's "Mittens and Paws,"
about the exploits of Meowser and Arfer (a noble cat and a mischievous
dog), or "Dish Bottom Phobia," by a sixteen-year-old tabby named Bam Bam,
translated into English by Sharon Goodman.
These poems are clever, humorous, and touching, revealing the hearts of both the cat keepers and the felines who own them. My three-year-old cat Alex may write poetry some day, if he ever gets bored with napping, eating, and watching birds outside. When he does, I'll certainly consider submitting his work to Cindy Drew's Cat Pages. |
| from Feb 2000
by Craig Tigerman, Assistant Editor http://sol-magazine-projects.org/prodigy/craig_tigerman Poem-a-Day - http://www.daytips.com Many poets read poetry for enrichment, personal enjoyment, inspiration
and example. What easier way to read poetry daily than to have it
delivered free to your electronic doorstep? The Daytips website enables
you to subscribe to a variety of categories, including Poem-a-Day.
"From Walt Whitman to Carolyn Forche, we send a poem by exceptional poets
to your e-mail...Monday through Friday."
Daytips guarantees, "We value your privacy: your email address will
never be sold, leased, or used for soliciting." Mickie Kennedy does
a wonderful job providing this service to the on line poetry community.
Check it out!
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Phone number: 281-316-2255
Call weekdays 8-5 (CDT)
Send comments, questions, advice to:
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