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| 6 Apr 2009 Keep Smiling (by Mark Osborne) A short poem on an inevitable right of passage into self-awareness.
5 Apr 2009 Untitled #11 (by Gregory Wilde) The last from Poetry on Chan.
3 Apr 2009 Untitled #10 (by Gregory Wilde) Number 10 from Poetry on Chan.
1 Apr 2009 Untitled #9 (by Gregory Wilde) Number 9 from Poetry on Chan.
31 Mar 2009 Untitled #8 (by Gregory Wilde) Number 8 from Poetry on Chan.
 7 Feb 2009 The Incinerator (by Sean Garcia) Another piece, inspired by yet another muse, with names changed to protect the guilty.
6 Feb 2009 Military Display (by Julian X) A brief poem.
29 Jan 2009 Untitled #7 (by Gregory Wilde) Number 7 from Poetry on Chan.
28 Jan 2009 Untitled #6 (by Gregory Wilde) Number 6 from Poetry on Chan.
27 Jan 2009 Untitled #5 (by Gregory Wilde) Number 5 from Poetry on Chan.
26 Jan 2009 Untitled #4 (by Gregory Wilde) Number 4 from Poetry on Chan.
25 Jan 2009 Untitled #3 (by Gregory Wilde) Number 3 from Poetry on Chan.
24 Jan 2009 Untitled #2 (by Gregory Wilde) Number 2 from Poetry on Chan.
23 Jan 2009 Untitled #1 (by Gregory Wilde) Number 1 from Poetry on Chan.
 25 Oct 2008 Letter to the Other Man (by Julian X) For the men too attached to kindness to understand (their and women's biologies).
17 Oct 2008 From Italy to Japan (by Gregory Wilde) Lying to tell the truth, we ruin everything with a trail of smoke.
15 Sep 2008 Hydroplaning (by Julian X) Contingency, self-deception, and trauma.
2 Jul 2008 Spoiled Life / Spoiled Death (by Gregory Wilde) Written in Ireland, 2003.
28 Jun 2008 The Park (by Gabriel Montagné) Cultural ritual from another perspective.
28 Jun 2008 Come Back to Me (by Gregory Wilde) "Cutting through time like a memory strung on a wire."
27 Jun 2008 Sin & Death (by Gregory Wilde) Written in Amsterdam, 2004.
26 Jun 2008 Blonde & Black (by Gregory Wilde) Written in France, 2004. Performed live, Berkeley, 2004.
25 Jun 2008 Back to Sleep (by Gregory Wilde) Written in Berkeley, 2004.
15 Jun 2008 Cardinal Joy (by Gregory Wilde) Written in Berkeley, 2004.
14 Jun 2008 Virgin Blades (by Gregory Wilde) Written in France, 2004.
13 Jun 2008 Sleepless & the red cafe (by Gregory Wilde) Remember the night I swam and left you alone? You met me, in the red cafe.
10 Jun 2008 While (by Julian X) An environmental poem.
30 May 2008 Lavina, Canto 12: The Courting of Lavina (Part 2 of 2) (by Julian X) In which the final fate of Lavina is at last revealed.
29 May 2008 Lavina, Canto 12: The Courting of Lavina (Part 1 of 2) (by Julian X) In which Lavina finds herself in another harem, the very model upon which the earlier one was based.
28 May 2008 Lavina, Canto 11: Lavina the Slave (Part 2 of 2) (by Julian X) In which Lavina, sold as a slave, explores her new surroundings... and learns the origin of the harem.
27 May 2008 Lavina, Canto 11: Lavina the Slave (Part 1 of 2) (by Julian X) In which Lavina finds herself thrown into slavery... and taken to market.
25 May 2008 Lavina, Canto 10: Lavina in the Desert (Part 2 of 2) (by Julian X) In which Lavina, alone again, wanders through the desert.
24 May 2008 Lavina, Canto 10: Lavina in the Desert (Part 1 of 2) (by Julian X) In which Lavina and crew wander through the desert.
23 May 2008 Lavina, Canto 9: On the Island of Gyneclia (Part 2 of 2) (by Julian X) Concluding Lavina's adventures on a matriarchal island.
22 May 2008 Lavina, Canto 9: On the Island of Gyneclia (Part 1 of 2) (by Julian X) In which Lavina finds herself on a matriarchal island.
21 May 2008 Lavina, Canto 8: On the Island of Firanet (Part 2 of 2) (by Julian X) Concluding Lavina's experience on a patriarchal island.
20 May 2008 Lavina, Canto 8: On the Island of Firanet (Part 1 of 2) (by Julian X) In which Lavina lands on a patriarchal island.
18 May 2008 Lavina, Canto 7: Lavina at Sea (Part 2 of 2) (by Julian X) In which Lavina is discovered stowing away.
17 May 2008 Lavina, Canto 7: Lavina at Sea (Part 1 of 2) (by Julian X) In which Lavina takes to the sea.
11 May 2008 One Hawaiian, Bra. (by Gregory Wilde) My life...oh, the beauty of my life in Hawaii...
10 May 2008 Simple Twist of Fate (Revisited) (by Gregory Wilde) They say the darkest hour is right before the dawn...if that's true, then you've got nothing to win and nothing to lose.
9 May 2008 Hookin' Hooker's Hook (by Gregory Wilde) A girl follows a hooker one night, and it might just change her 15 year old life.
8 May 2008 Hemingway's Shots (by Gregory Wilde) What were you doing when Hemingway's last shot shattered the sky?
2 May 2008 every grain is not the same (by Gregory Wilde) Written while on the sands of Travemünde, the darkness around us. Something had to change then.
29 Apr 2008 Indian Statue #2 (by Julian X) A description of a sacred statue.
28 Apr 2008 I've never come as hard as when (by Julian X) An erotic anecdote.
27 Apr 2008 Blind men still care for their women’s beauty. (by Julian X) On male enslavement to beauty.
26 Apr 2008 Death raped her, (by Julian X) Death as sex.
25 Apr 2008 Rodrigo and Cesare Borgia (by Julian X) On the famous Borgias, known for their violence, and the corruption of the Papacy.
24 Apr 2008 Lucretia (by Julian X) On the historical figure.
23 Apr 2008 This body I give, she says, (by Julian X) On possessing a woman.
22 Apr 2008 I returned from the wars sixteen years ago (by Julian X) On male haunting.
21 Apr 2008 Epit. (by Julian X) Love / humanity / feelings and the erasing passage of time.
20 Apr 2008 Another Original (by Julian X) A beat poem on originality in art.
31 Mar 2008 Exchange (by Gregory Wilde) To exchange our lives, if only.
25 Mar 2008 Songs of Sadness 10 (by Julian X) Death.
24 Mar 2008 Unrealized Soulmate (by Julian X) On getting over what-could-have-been.
22 Mar 2008 Private (by Claire Thomas) Growth and recriminations, both animal and mineral.
19 Mar 2008 Songs of Sadness 7-9 (by Julian X) Three more brief contemplations.
18 Mar 2008 Songs of Sadness 6 (by Julian X) On the dual masks of tragedy and comedy.
17 Mar 2008 Songs of Sadness 5 (by Julian X) On optimism / pessimism.
16 Mar 2008 Not a Song of Sadness (by Julian X) On the patronizing solipsistic evaluation of intelligence.
8 Mar 2008 Songs of Sadness 4 (by Julian X) Another song produced by chemical depression, this one about smiles.
7 Mar 2008 Songs of Sadness 3 (by Julian X) On the moment of seeing the messenger and knowing that life will never be the same.
6 Mar 2008 Songs of Sadness 2 (by Julian X) A second entry.
5 Mar 2008 Songs of Sadness 1 (by Julian X) Caution: no teenage angst allowed.
2 Feb 2008 Haiku (by Sean Garcia) Inspired by the metamorphosis of things.
18 Jan 2008 Taboo Haiku 313-316 (by Mark Osborne) Another delicate offering of drones flying away.
17 Jan 2008 A horse is a horse (by Sean Garcia) No shit sherlock.
16 Jan 2008 Taboo Haiku 309-312 (by Mark Osborne) Offense was clearly the goal of the latest installment in the series.
15 Jan 2008 Goodbye (by Gregory Wilde) The end of humanity, and the end of Gregory Wilde on this site. What more can you ask for? Good luck to you all.
14 Jan 2008 Taboo Haiku 305-308 (by Mark Osborne) The originator comes back to condemn more people to hell with his poetry or lack thereof.
12 Jan 2008 Taboo Haiku 301-304 (by Mark Osborne) More horrid poetry offered to the masses by the originator of the form.
10 Jan 2008 Taboo Haiku 297-300 (by Julian X) Celebrating our 300th perversion of the haiku form towards the depths of human depravity!
8 Jan 2008 Taboo Haiku 293-296 (by Julian X) Oh, yes: four more! Because you demanded it!
7 Jan 2008 We Notice (by Gregory Wilde) Oh, how they know everything we don't.
6 Jan 2008 Taboo Haiku 289-292 (by Julian X) Four more examples of the bounty that is Man.
5 Jan 2008 The Divine Comedy, Canto 5 (by Dante Alighieri) Dante sees the condemned assigned to levels down below, then talks with Francesca and learns the dangers of Love and Lancelot. With illustrations by Gustave Doré.
4 Jan 2008 Taboo Haiku 285-288 (by Julian X) The first four entries in our Taboo Haiku series that work as a unit, yet remain independent haiku. This batch is metafictional.
2 Jan 2008 Taboo Haiku 281-284 (by Julian X) God loves you.
1 Jan 2008 Ocean (by Julian X) What the sea means to me and you, all lost in our blues without that blue.
31 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 277-280 (by Julian X) Four more wonders of the modern world.
30 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 273-276 (by Julian X) Four more.
29 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 269-272 (by Julian X) Four more ways to demonstrate mankind's joyous capacity.
28 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 265-268 (by Julian X) In which Taboo Haiku first becomes the subject of Taboo Haiku.
27 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 261-264 (by Julian X) Four more exemplar's of mankind's kindness.
26 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 257-260 (by Julian X) Four more wonders of the world.
24 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 253-256 (by Julian X) Four more cases of mankind's god-like status.
23 Dec 2007 The Problem with Such Self-Congratulation (by Julian X) Cutting to the bone.
23 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 249-252 (by Julian X) Four more exemplars of mankind's ability to dream.
22 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 245-248 (by Julian X) Now with more carnage.
21 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 241-244 (by Julian X) More.
20 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 237-240 (by Julian X) Yet four more.
19 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 233-236 (by Julian X) Four more.
18 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 229-232 (by Julian X) Four more horrors.
17 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 225-228 (by Julian X) Four more perversions.
16 Dec 2007 Growing Chilies (by Julian X) Of practicing for adulthood and mourning practicing's loss.
16 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 221-224 (by Julian X) Four more dainty but offensive poems.
15 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 217-220 (by Julian X) Four more dainty poems of rape and carnage.
14 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 213-216 (by Julian X) More perversions of a lovely Japanese poetic form that is supposed to emphasize nature.
13 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 209-212 (by Julian X) More perversions of the Japanese form.
12 Dec 2007 Dear, Geisha Girl (by Gregory Wilde) American girls... I remember them.
12 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 205-208 (by Julian X) Another from the vaults.
11 Dec 2007 Inside Your Pussy (by Gregory Wilde) In an attempt to fit into a website that has fallen on hard times.
11 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 201-204 (by Julian X) Continuing our hideous series.
10 Dec 2007 To My Son, Hyacinth (by Gregory Wilde) I hope that someday people will care about the Earth, and care about what's happening around us, as we live and die, life is more than observation, we need to bite in, feel our gums dig deep, into the warlord's necks.
10 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 197-200 (by Julian X) Our 200th installment in a truly horrible series.
9 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 193-196 (by Mark Osborne) Four more.
9 Dec 2007 Julian the Philosopher (by Julian X) On the brief Roman emperor, slandered as The Apostate, who was the last gasp of a fuller, more philosophical, all-embracing world.
8 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 189-192 (by Mark Osborne) Four more.
8 Dec 2007
A Post-Colonial Tea (by Julian X) On tea and China, nations colonial and colonized, old and new, old old and old new, new old and new new.
7 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 185-188 (by Ozymandias Brown) Four more instant classics in our collaborative work of exhaustive brilliance.
7 Dec 2007 Old Silt (by Julian X) When the girl leaves, of hurricanes and Utopia.
6 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 181-184 (by Julian X) Four more contemplations on the nothingness of being.
5 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 177-180 (by Julian X) Four more masterpieces of haiku gold.
4 Dec 2007 A Question For Monet (by Sean Garcia) The author wonders about flowers. Just flowers.
4 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 173-176 (by Julian X) Four more wonders of Man's divine capabilities.
3 Dec 2007 Lie Lied Lay (by Gregory Wilde) There is no use in crying.
3 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 169-172 (by Julian X) Displaying the nobility of the human mind.
2 Dec 2007 Sound-Proof Friend (by Gregory Wilde) The reality of the Devil's arcade.
2 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 165-168 (by Julian X) Four more.
1 Dec 2007 Taboo Haiku 161-164 (by Julian X) Four more.
30 Nov 2007 The Fable of the Bitches (by Jonathan Swift) Another from the master of satire.
30 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 157-160 (by Julian X) More.
29 Nov 2007 On Time (by Jonathan Swift) An amusing little poem.
29 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 153-156 (by Julian X) Four more perversions of the delicate Japanese poetic form.
28 Nov 2007 An Echo (by Jonathan Swift) Another from the master of satire.
28 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 149-152 (by Julian X) Four more diatribes on the kindliness of Man.
27 Nov 2007 The Gulf of All Human Possessions (by Jonathan Swift) Another from the master of satire.
27 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 145-148 (by Julian X) Four more.
26 Nov 2007 On the Posteriors (by Jonathan Swift) A humorous poem from the master of satire.
26 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 141-144 (by Julian X) Four more.
25 Nov 2007 On Gold (by Jonathan Swift) Another from the master of satire.
25 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 137-140 (by Julian X) Four more contemplations of flowers and mountains.
24 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 133-136 (by Mark Osborne) Four more expositions on the goodness of Man.
24 Nov 2007 On a Pen (by Jonathan Swift) Another from the master of satire.
23 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 129-132 (by Mark Osborne) Four more classics of the Japanese haiku form.
23 Nov 2007 Verses on I Know Not What (by Jonathan Swift) Another from the master of satire.
22 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 125-128 (by Mark Osborne) Four more delicate offerings.
21 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 121-124 (by Mark Osborne) Four additional poetic gems.
20 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 117-120 (by Mark Osborne) Four more instant classics.
19 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 113-116 (by Mark Osborne) Four more from the originator of the form.
18 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 109-112 (by Mark Osborne) Four more.
17 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 105-108 (by Mark Osborne) Four more gems.
16 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 101-104 (by Mark Osborne) The originator of the form returns once more for four more.
15 Nov 2007 The Dean's Complaint, Translated and Answered (by Jonathan Swift) Another from the master of satire.
15 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 97-100 (by Julian X) In which our series reaches its 100th installment.
14 Nov 2007 The Hardship upon the Ladies (by Jonathan Swift) Another from the master of satire.
14 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 93-96 (by Julian X) Four works of infinite poetic wonder.
13 Nov 2007 Judas (by Jonathan Swift) Another from the master of satire.
13 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 89-92 (by Julian X) Another four for the mill.
12 Nov 2007 The Place of the Damned (by Jonathan Swift) Another from the master of satire.
12 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 85-88 (by Julian X) More joys of man's desiring.
11 Nov 2007 A Beautiful Young Nymph Going to Bed (by Jonathan Swift) Another from the master of satire.
11 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 81-84 (by Julian X) In French this time -- not only offensive, but also culturalist!
10 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 77-80 (by Ozymandias Brown) Another batch of four horrors.
10 Nov 2007 The Lady's Dressing-Room (by Jonathan Swift) Another from the master of satire.
9 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 73-76 (by Ozymandias Brown) More horrific haiku.
9 Nov 2007 An Excellent New Ballad; or, the True English Dean to be Hanged for a Rape (by Jonathan Swift) Another from the master of satire.
8 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 69-72 (by Ozymandias Brown) The series changes hands again.
8 Nov 2007 On Burning a Dull Poem (by Jonathan Swift) An ironic poem about burning another.
7 Nov 2007 The Logicians Refuted (by Jonathan Swift) Another from the master of satire.
7 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 65-68 (by Julian X) More Japanese-inspired smut, cast in beautiful form best used to describe Mount Fuji.
6 Nov 2007 Helter Skelter; or, the Hue and Cry after the Attorneys upon Their Riding the Circuit (by Jonathan Swift) Another from the master of satire.
6 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 61-64 (by Julian X) Another change of hands as the series continues, this time with a hardcore turn.
5 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 57-60 (by Ozymandias Brown) Yet more.
5 Nov 2007 A Love Poem from a Physician to His Mistress (by Jonathan Swift) Another from the master of satire.
4 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 53-56 (by Ozymandias Brown) More perversion of a beautiful Japanese poetic form, this time with more poetry!
4 Nov 2007 Dr. Swift to Mr. Pope, While He was Writing the "Dunciad" (by Jonathan Swift) Another from the master of satire.
3 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 49-52 (by Ozymandias Brown) Another dose of humorous haiku.
3 Nov 2007 The Furniture of a Woman's Mind (by Jonathan Swift) Another from the master of satire.
2 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 45-48 (by Ozymandias Brown) A third author takes up the reigns.
1 Nov 2007 Taboo Haiku 41-44 (by Mark Osborne) The originator of the form returns.
31 Oct 2007 On Censure (by Jonathan Swift) Another from the master of satire.
30 Oct 2007 Desire and Possession (by Jonathan Swift) Another from the master of satire.
30 Oct 2007 Taboo Haiku 37-40 (by Julian X) Yet more of the things.
29 Oct 2007 A Quiet Life and a Good Name (by Jonathan Swift) Another from the master of satire.
29 Oct 2007 Taboo Haiku 33-36 (by Julian X) Another batch of filthy, detestable things.
28 Oct 2007 The Epitaph (by Jonathan Swift) Another from the master of satire.
28 Oct 2007 Taboo Haiku 29-32 (by Julian X) More horrific perversions of a once beautiful form.
27 Oct 2007 The Problem, "That My Lord Berkeley Stinks When He is in Love" (by Jonathan Swift) A fun poem by the master of satire.
27 Oct 2007 Taboo Haiku 25-28 (by Julian X) In which Julian Darius takes over the Taboo Haiku series, already in progress.
24 Oct 2007 Earth Part II (by Gregory Wilde) Don't you dare read this.
23 Oct 2007 Brain-Child (by Gregory Wilde) A journey from A to B.
22 Oct 2007 I Write (by Gregory Wilde) A poem from the rain king.
21 Oct 2007 Wild Honey (by Gregory Wilde) While watching the stories of friends, sometimes we miss what's between friends.
20 Oct 2007 Taboo Haiku 21-24 (by Mark Osborne) Yet a sixth offering! Be offended... be very offended.
19 Oct 2007 Taboo Haiku 17-20 (by Mark Osborne) A fifth offering of haiku, those delicate observations, here focused on base and taboo subjects.
18 Oct 2007 Taboo Haiku 13-16 (by Mark Osborne) Another offering of tender haiku on offensive subjects.
17 Oct 2007 Taboo Haiku 9-12 (by Mark Osborne) A third offering of delicate Japanese flowers.
16 Oct 2007 Taboo Haiku 5-8 (by Mark Osborne) Another offering of delicate flowers.
15 Oct 2007 Taboo Haiku 1-4 (by Mark Osborne) The first of many offensive but delicately beautiful haiku groupings.
14 Oct 2007 KGV 224 (by Sean Garcia) To hell with pretty faces.
13 Oct 2007 A Thought On Today For Tomorrow (For Neil) (by Gregory Wilde) "Some people look at their life and say, well, my life's like a movie, and then they talk about what scenes went down, and then ah, in some movies there's tunes, and ah, this is like a show tune for my movie."
13 Oct 2007 The Divine Comedy, Canto 2 (by Dante Alighieri) Dante reconsiders the journey, and Virgil reveals how he came to intervene on Dante's behalf. With illustrations by Gustave Doré.
12 Oct 2007 Dancing in a Burning Room (by Gregory Wilde) Words on more shootings, failing economy, and questions on why would anyone doubt America is years away from crumbling. Sad.
12 Oct 2007 The Divine Comedy, Canto 1 (by Dante Alighieri) The poet begins his quest and meets Virgil, his guide. With illustrations by Gustave Doré.
11 Oct 2007 My Better Judgement (by Sean Garcia) The poet wonders whether his better judgement is a liar.
10 Oct 2007 Late Night on the Uptown 30 (by Marc Sobel) A strange vision on his evening commute brings a man face to face with himself.
7 Oct 2007 The Sweet Taste of One Single Tear (by Marc Sobel) A devastating poem about the numbness beyond pain.
6 Oct 2007 The Youth (Street Fortune) (by Gregory Wilde) I am the youth, you are the youth, we are losing, we are lost, and we must regain.
5 Oct 2007 God’s Five-Fingered Hand, American (by Julian X) A rumination through history, chance, and the self.
4 Oct 2007 Pretty to Plain (by Gregory Wilde) Pay the plain girls attention, for they are the truth of grace.
3 Oct 2007 The Schoolbus Graveyard (by Marc Sobel) A former school bus driver laments the deterioration of education in America.
2 Oct 2007 Dark Prayer (by Gregory Wilde) Reality is painful.
2 Oct 2007 On Wordsworth and Romantic Assumptions about Poetry (by Julian X) A essay in verse on Wordsworth's misrepresentation of himself -- and our resulting misunderstanding of Romanticism.
1 Oct 2007 From the Fragments (by Gregory Wilde) Save yourself before it's too late.
30 Sep 2007 Lavina, Canto 6: Return to Halyptus (Part 2 of 2) (by Julian X) In which Lavina returns home.
30 Sep 2007 Death In Staring (by Gregory Wilde) Save the days.
29 Sep 2007 Lavina, Canto 6: Return to Halyptus (Part 1 of 2) (by Julian X) In which Lavina's father tells her everything.
29 Sep 2007 We Shall Jump (by Gregory Wilde) Gather around the bridge and jump.
28 Sep 2007 Lavina, Canto 5: Anarolyni and the Harem (Part 2 of 2) (by Julian X) In which Anarolyni turns his tender attentions to the harem and Lavina.
27 Sep 2007 Lavina, Canto 5: Anarolyni and the Harem (Part 1 of 2) (by Julian X) In which the new king guts the nursery and an infamous scene involving maces occurs.
27 Sep 2007 Bring the Band (by Gregory Wilde) In the memory of Uncle Albert.
26 Sep 2007 Lavina, Canto 4: The Fall of the House of Borheya (Part 2 of 2) (by Julian X) In which the royal family is gutted.
26 Sep 2007 make me love you (by Gregory Wilde) Sometimes we have to beg.
25 Sep 2007 Lavina, Canto 4: The Fall of the House of Borheya (Part 1 of 2) (by Julian X) In which Cesinare expands the harem and focuses on the family.
24 Sep 2007 Lavina, Canto 3: Cesinare and the Harem (Part 2 of 2) (by Julian X) In which the harem falls under a new and different reign.
23 Sep 2007 Lavina, Canto 3: Cesinare and the Harem (Part 1 of 2) (by Julian X) In which Cesinare ascends the throne and discovers the harem.
22 Sep 2007 Lavina, Canto 2: Isabel and the Harem (Part 2 of 2) (by Julian X) In which Isabel is accepted into the harem and befriended by Lavina.
21 Sep 2007 Make It Right, Devil Eyes (by Gregory Wilde) Running for Hong Kong in the Meat Rack Tavern.
21 Sep 2007 Lavina, Canto 2: Isabel and the Harem (Part 1 of 2) (by Julian X) In which the real Isabel arrives in the harem while the girls adjust.
20 Sep 2007 Lavina, Canto 1: Lavina and the Prince (Part 2 of 2) (by Julian X) In which the horror of Lavina's fairy tale marriage is revealed.
20 Sep 2007 Depressions In Your Neck (by Gregory Wilde) Cold and pithy.
19 Sep 2007 Lavina, Canto 1: Lavina and the Prince (Part 1 of 2) (by Julian X) In which a prince meets sweet Lavina in her country home.
19 Sep 2007 Khalil's Ballad (by Gregory Wilde) The words were changed, but the song remains the same.
18 Sep 2007 Call Me, Baby (by Gregory Wilde) Come on and call me, Baby, come on.
12 Sep 2007 At the End of a Bottle (by Gregory Wilde) The dream is over, yesterday.
11 Sep 2007 Reflections on the Fifth Anniversary (by Marc Sobel) The poet reflects on the fifth anniversary of 9/11.
9 Sep 2007 Films on Ghosts (by Gregory Wilde) The fool in love, when love is ice upon the water.
6 Sep 2007 Act Like Old Friends (by Gregory Wilde) To be young and happy and free.
5 Sep 2007 Ashes and Scars (by Marc Sobel) A bleak poem about modern society.
4 Sep 2007 To Look at Dogs (by Gregory Wilde) If dogs ran free.
2 Sep 2007 Golden Hair (by Gregory Wilde) Words on golden faith.
29 Aug 2007 Mental Landscape, Virtually Conceived (by Julian X) The poetry of computing.
29 Aug 2007 The First Day of Spring in Central Park (by Marc Sobel) A reminiscence of New York City at its best.
28 Aug 2007 Dissemination: Penetration (Insemination) (by Julian X) On Jacques Derrida, deconstruction, and... bedplay.
27 Aug 2007 Love Poem to Penelope (by Julian X) An argument for older, tested, battered, sustained love.
25 Aug 2007 But in Her Heart Suspects / And How Much He’d Like (by Julian X) On a relationship's unstated.
23 Aug 2007 The Archer (by Marc Sobel) The mad ramblings of a midnight gunman at the New York Public Library.
22 Aug 2007 Buk's Bucks (by Julian X) On Charles Bukowski and the ironies of his late life.
20 Aug 2007 CXXI in seq. (by Julian X) On Ezra Pound, his relationships, and old age... in the style of Pound's Cantos.
18 Aug 2007 One-Liners (by Julian X) A collection of several one-line poems on various subjects.
17 Aug 2007 Vespucci (by Julian X) On Thoreau, Vespucci, and the paradoxes of American identity.
16 Aug 2007 Lucinda Part 2 (by Marc Sobel) An illustrated poem about caffeine addiction.
15 Aug 2007 Quoth the Sadomasochist (by Julian X) On Zeus and unrestrained sexuality.
13 Aug 2007 And Still He Stands upon the Railroad Track (by Julian X) A narrative villainelle about a father, a daughter, and a train.
11 Aug 2007 Sappho’s Frag. 31 (by Julian X) A new translation of Sappho, employing computer typesetting techniques.
10 Aug 2007 A Subway Driver's Lament (by Marc Sobel) An illustrated poem about "unavoidable delays."
8 Aug 2007 Improper Usage (by Julian X) On regulating sex.
6 Aug 2007 Fuck Me in the Morning (by Julian X) A sparse poem on a girl who loved poetry and playing the lover.
5 Aug 2007 In Some Distant Place, a Fire (by Sean Garcia) The poet realizes that he is watching something dear, burning.
4 Aug 2007 “The South is a Story That Doesn’t Know It’s a Story Telling Stories” (by Julian X) On the American South.
4 Aug 2007 On the Perch Near the Birch (by Marc Sobel) An illustrated poem about doves.
1 Aug 2007 Ballad of a Failed Race Car Driver (by Sean Garcia) A bluegrass love song on the intersection of quotidian and dreams.
31 Jul 2007 le Carlin (by Julian X) A poem, in French, about the pug.
30 Jul 2007 l'Esprit évacué (by Julian X) A meditation, in French, about death and forgetting.
30 Jul 2007 A Dream About Tom Waits (by Marc Sobel) A strange confluence of celebrity and imagination.
29 Jul 2007 Seven Months (by Marc Sobel) The poet learns he is going to be a father.
28 Jul 2007 Mr. Jones and Me (by Julian X) A portrait of poverty in a world of stock markets, slick advertising, and sick politics.
27 Jul 2007 Marketing Genius (by Julian X) On the commodification of genius, such as it may be ascertained.
24 Jul 2007 Nancy (by Julian X) On fierce loving and fiercer fighting.
24 Jul 2007 Untitled (by Sean Garcia) A reflection on the passage of childhood.
23 Jul 2007 femme sans assez d’espace (by Julian X) A poem, in French, on fire, eyes, and a woman without enough space.
21 Jul 2007 The Ballad of St. Mark's Place (by Marc Sobel) A meditation on aging and the transformation of cities.
17 Jul 2007 The Ape Cheers at the Bride's Vagina (by Julian X) On marriage, society, and poetry.
17 Jul 2007 Insomnia (by Marc Sobel) "All good poetry is the spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings." - William Wordsworth
16 Jul 2007 I Want a Girl Like Doctor Doom's (by Julian X) Just what it says on the box.
14 Jul 2007 Fragments of a Formerly Active Sex Life (excerpt) (by Julian X) An excerpt from a fractured, searching, brutal, silent, senseless, mad poetic epic about sex and sexual longing.
10 Jul 2007 Objets de méditation (by Julian X) A poem, in French, about finding bodies in a washing machine. Inspired by real events.
10 Jul 2007 The Forgotten Painting (by Marc Sobel) A tragic poem about eternal love.
9 Jul 2007 Self-Exile as a Means of Preventing Prophecy (by Julian X) On a moment -- and its implications.
6 Jul 2007 Short Poems (by Julian X) A collection of several short poems on various subjects.
5 Jul 2007 Evolution (by Sean Garcia) On monkeys, bananas, and Darwin... in a bastardization of Alexander Pope.
3 Jul 2007 He dared, the muses said (by Julian X) On the man who defiled every book in Barnes & Noble.
2 Jul 2007 Yes, Angel (by Julian X) Loving from distant points of view, yet no less the stronger for it.
1 Jul 2007 I Want to Fuck like 9/11 (by Julian X) On sex, post-9/11: you know the administration plays these games in private.
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