Poets Weave
Romayne Rubinas Dorsey lives in Bloomington, Indiana. Her work has appeared in Brilliant Corners, Sou'Wester and the Louisville Review, and she teaches in Indiana University's creative writing program.
Bloomington poet Sue Swartz reads "Why the Young Woman Hides her Baby Behind the KMart," "Outside Tapatios Bar," "Exposure," and two haikus.
Mitchell L H Douglas reads "Second Child," "Sorrows: A Fret in Three Chords," and "There Was a Cotton Field in Sardis, Alabama."
Kyle Dargan reads "State of the Union," "A House Divided," and "Barcode."
Douglas reads "House Top," "Al Green was a Preacher," and "Guiding Star Missionary Baptist Church, Reverend E E Herd, Pastor."
Matthew reads "March 27, 2012, for Adrienne Rich" and "Listening to Denise Levertov, 1992."
Lawrence reads "Crack of Dawn," "Closed Nursery," and "Primary, after Mondrian's composition Red, Blue & Yellow, 1930."
Comer reads "Learning to Role Our Tongues," "On Coming Home to Teach," and "Car Slams into House."
Zervos reads a few epigrams that share a loose Ars Poetica theme.
Ife-Chudeni Oputa reads "Lessons on the Body: Meditation," and "Root: a definition."
Cate Lycurgus reads "Aviator," "It Wasn't a Fast Break," "Taking Care," "The Chronic Why," and "The House Reduced to Studs."
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