I have had two more poems published in Songs of Eretz Poetry Review: Micha, which is a short King Xau poem that takes place soon after the end of “Crowned”, and Giants, which is a poem about my parents that was first published in the Atlanta Review.
I have had two more poems published in Songs of Eretz Poetry Review: Micha, which is a short King Xau poem that takes place soon after the end of “Crowned”, and Giants, which is a poem about my parents that was first published in the Atlanta Review.
My poem “Captain,” part of the King Xau saga, has been accepted by Songs of Eretz Poetry Review π It may be my swiftest acceptance to date, the email reply flying back in under ten minutes!
My poem “Why the King Wept” has been published in Uppagus π This poem is part of a group about Xau helping out during a flood in a neighboring country. One of the poems about the flood itself, “Not Like This,” is due to appear in Apex Magazine in August, and a third poem from the group, Dread, appeared in December in Mirror Dance.
My poem “Widow” has been accepted by Songs of Eretz Poetry Review. It is part of the epic fantasy, but about King Xau’s sister rather than King Xau.
My poem Interregnum has been reprinted in Songs of Eretz Poetry Review; this poem first appeared in Star*Line. (It’s the opening poem in The Sign of the Dragon, and as such is also in “Crowned”.)
My poems “The Cat Vet” and “When King Xau Was Gone” have both been accepted by Uppagus π “The Cat Vet” is — surprise, surprise — a poem about my cats’ vet, and “When King Xau Was Gone” is — another surprise here — a King Xau poem, one written recently (last month).
I will be at a book signing this Saturday evening, here in Pittsburgh, and would be happy to chat to any and all…. In other news, my poem “School Library” has been accepted by Main Street Rag π
My poem “House Hunt” is in the new issue (#2) of the Pittsburgh Poetry Review π
My poems “Homecoming” and “Polar Bears” have been accepted by Songs of Eretz Poetry Review. “Homecoming” is a poem about King Xau from the perspective of his elderly stablemaster, and “Polar Bears” is about a visit to the Pittsburgh Zoo with my daughter.
My poem “Further Extracts from the Recollections of Artoch, Senior Advisor to King Xau” has been accepted by Mirror Dance π It may have the longest title of any of my accepted poems, but I do have a (published) story with a still-longer title!