Posted by: joe.robert.wilkins | January 19, 2012

Story in the Latest Issue of Indiana Review

My story “Sam and Annie: A Kind of Love Story” is in the latest issue of Indiana Review, which also features wonderful work by two of my favorite writers, Michael McGriff and Traci Brimhall.

Posted by: joe.robert.wilkins | January 19, 2012

Four Poems and an Interview at Dahse

I’m very pleased to have four poems and an interview featured in the second issue of the new and lovely magazine of fashion and art, Dahse.

Posted by: joe.robert.wilkins | January 19, 2012

Bruised in The Sun

Along with great work by Sheryl St. Germain and John Bargowski, my essay “Bruised” is featured in the latest issue The Sun.

Posted by: joe.robert.wilkins | December 25, 2011

Poem at The Puritan

I have a poem, “Encomium, from the Front Porch,” in the fall 2001 issue of the Canadian literary journal The Puritan. Here’s a bit more about the magazine from their website:

These are of us, they are with us,
All for primal needed work, while the followers there in embryo wait behind,
We to-day’s procession heading, we the route for travel clearing

HISTORY

The Puritan is an online, quarterly publication based in Toronto, Ontario committed to publishing the best in new fiction, non-fiction, poetry, interviews, and reviews.

The Puritan seeks, above all, a pioneering literature. Submissions may push toward the symbolic frontier, challenging limitations and forging into previously unexplored aesthetic territory. But they may also revisit and revitalize traditional forms. We seek work wherever it lands on the conceptual spectrum, so long as it is original, intelligent, and engaging.

Posted by: joe.robert.wilkins | December 22, 2011

Review at Escape Into Life

Escape Into Life has just posted a lovely review of Killing the Murnion Dogs. Really, about as good a read as you could hope for!

Posted by: joe.robert.wilkins | December 20, 2011

Poem in Michigan Quarterly Review

 

Jazzed to have a long poem, “Eight Letters of Explanation, Acknowledgement, & Apology on the Occasion of My Son’s First Birthday,” in the latest issue of Michigan Quarterly Review. Lots of great stuff in this issue, including new work by Peter Ho Davies, Tod Boss, and Elizabeth Alexander.

Posted by: joe.robert.wilkins | November 26, 2011

Poem in Current Issue of BPJ

Along with really wonderful work by Bruce Bond, Brittaney Cavallero, and Eric Pankey, I have a new poem, “Letter to My Son Concerning Quickening,” in the latest issue of the venerable Beloit Poetry Journal.

Posted by: joe.robert.wilkins | November 17, 2011

Two Poems at iO Poetry

I just can’t say enough good things about the new online journal iO Poetry. This issue features striking new work by Marc Rahe and Natasha Kessler, among others, and I’m delighted to have two of my poems in such strong company. Also, in case you missed it, last August iO featured a first-book interview with me about my recently released collection Killing the Murnion Dogs.

Posted by: joe.robert.wilkins | November 15, 2011

Facebook Pages

Facebook pages are now up for both Killing the Murion Dogs and The Mountain and the Fathers. Click, and you can find advanced blurbs and links to selections from both books!

 

 

 

 

 

https://www.facebook.com/TheMountainandtheFathers

 

 

 

 

 

 

https://www.facebook.com/KillingtheMurnionDogs

Posted by: joe.robert.wilkins | November 8, 2011

New Poem at Contrary

I have a long poem, “The Garage Sale Daze Meditations,” up in the latest Contrary. Really a wonderful issue all the way around. Here’s a bit more about the magazine:

On the Contrary

The first problem is the “Contrary” above the content. Why is it called Contrary, you might ask, when some of its content isn’t? We have a contemplation to confront this contradiction: we insist that all of our content is contrary. And, we insist, so is all of yours. Doesn’t it seem possible that all content is contrary, that there is no for, there is only against? Why else does the word contrary, so openly against something, have no antonym? What opposes contrary? Nothing. That which opposes contrary, by opposing, becomes contrary.

Besides, we tend to think contrarily, and we hope our magazine expresses contrarities that otherwise might go unexpressed: writings and images that confront entities, voids, and the edges of their own categories. As for that poetic nothing, the “Journal of Unpopular Discontent,” we conceal our dreams in the double negative, hoping to become a journal of popular content. (Spring 2003)

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