Issue 27, Spring 2024

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Photo by Andrea Walker

We hope spring (at least here in the Northern Hemisphere) is bringing life to life around you – and within you! Perhaps reading these fine revelations will bring some growth.

Issue 27 includes a few pieces with unusually long titles, a few multilingual offerings, and even a brand-new poetic form, the “In-Titled” poem. Please have a nice leisurely read. So much to soak up, like sunshine and rainfall. Nurture the unfolding of your spirit courtesy of this collection of fine work. Make it a great day.

Thanks for supporting Panoply. 

Love, Andrea, Clara, and Jeff, Editors

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Pray for Ukraine.

Contents

Beaufort Force 3: Forecast Breezy for Sunday – by Karla Linn Merrifield
Beauty – by Jan Wiezorek
Benedictions– by Sharon Whitehill
Brenda’s Nimbus – by Sterling Warner
Carousel – by Kristen Ray
Crossing the Line – by Margaret R. Sáraco
The Day After Tomorrow – by Linda Rocheleau
Doug – by Nathan Leslie
Erica Ventricosa (Italian Heather) – by Heather Nelson
Felix Culpa – by Michelle Holland
The First Daffodil of the Year – by J.M. Summers
Gardening at 70 – by Sandra DeRose
Guided (Granny Grills) – by Ellis Elliot
The Horned Owl Gathers – by Matthew James Friday
Lament Off the Lake – by Russell Rowland
leaks – by Eva Eliav
The Lettuce Bolts – by Joan Mazza
The Longest Talk – by Jackie Chou
Lyrical – by Robin Wright
Midnight Chat – by Michael Keshigian
Monarch in the Cornflowers (An Evocation of Bachelor’s Button Handpicked for the Buttonhole of Your Father’s Lapel) – by Jeannie E. Roberts
More Answers – by Richard L. Matta
A New York Corner – by Linda Lerner
On the Way Home – by Cheryl A. Rice
On/Off Schedule – by Nick Romeo
Oystercatcher, Are You Hammer or Spear? – by Gerald Yelle
The Pastoral – by Andrew Jeter
Plenty of Sun Left – by Susanna Rich
quand tu me manques – by Sara Cosgrove
Reading Psalm 121 through Mam-gu’s Spectacles – by Maura High
Roosters and Church Bells – by Gail Tirone
Sadako Sasaki (January 7, 1943 – October 25, 1955, Hiroshima, Japan) – by Jay Brecker
saudade (reprise) – by Steve Brisendine
A Ship in a Bottle – by CL Bledsoe
Shipwreak – by JW Burns
Should, Could, Would – by Sarp Sozdinler
The Smell of Gas Reminds Her of Sylvia Plath – by Dr. Catalina Florina Florescu
Soft Apocalypse – by Karl Sherlock
Stop to Think of It, This Fits Each of Us Tighter[1] – by Jonathan Yungkans
Tapestry – by John Copley Alter
Ten Instructions for Loving Amanda – by Marcelo Medone
Through Oklahoma – by Paul Dickey
to the color last night – by Corbett Buchly
Too Late (Zoo Elephant) – by Julie A. Dickson
Two in the Pew – by Angela Townsend
Ubi Sunt – by Linda Scheller
Upon discovering that my cat moves through multiple worlds leaving a trail of tumbled objects in significant patterns – by Robert Okaji
Van Gogh Speaks from His Deathbed – by Ellen Austin-Li
We Swallow 8 Spiders in A Lifetime – by Kashiana Singh
What I Wish for You – by Jeff Burt
When I Woke Up – by Bartholomew Barker
When Refunds are Automatically Processed – by John Dorroh
Where to Begin Again – by Claire Scott
White Magic – by Susan Coppock
Winter Travel – by Samn Stockwell
Writer’s Block is a Bitch – by Stephanie L. Harper

12 thoughts on “Issue 27, Spring 2024”

  2. Pingback: When I Woke Up in Panoply | Bartholomew Barker, Poet

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    • Writer’s Block is a Bitch – by Stephanie L. Harper. What an interesting self-imposed challenge! The idea itself is compelling, while the poem, with or without those constraints, is just charming!

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  7. Pingback: May Newsletter | Margaret R. Sáraco

    • Thanks, Margaret. Our next reading period will begin in July. You can submit at any time, but we won’t begin reading until then. Best wishes, Andrea, Clara, and Jeff, Editors

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