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Crisis Chronicles Cyber Litmag (2008-2015)

~ Contemporary Poetry and Literary Classics from Cleveland to Infinity

Crisis Chronicles Cyber Litmag (2008-2015)

Monthly Archives: April 2010

The Name for What Is Done (by Sammy Greenspan) – video

30 Friday Apr 2010

Posted by Crisis Chronicles Press in 2000s, American, Cleveland, Greenspan (Sammy), Video, Writing

≈ 1 Comment


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Koubn7Cg7U

Sammy Greenspan reads “The Name for What Is Done” on 3 April 2009
during her featured reading at Pumpkin Hollow Antiques and Cafe
located at 24 Bell Street in Bellville, Ohio — (419) 886-6093
 
(photography & editing by John Burroughs, a.k.a. Jesus Crisis)

“The Name for What Is Done” by Sammy Greenspan 
appears in the chapbook Step Back from the Closing Doors (
Pudding House, 2009).

Sammy Greenspan is a onetime waitress, lab tech, painter, pediatrician and homeschool teacher. Her 2009 chapbook Step Back from the Closing Doors (Pudding House) was a Pushcart nominee. Her poems and stories appear and are forthcoming in Heartlands, Del Sol Review, In Posse Review, Fuck Poetry, the 2010 Heights Arts Poetography, and various anthologies. Sammy runs the Pudding House Salon Cleveland poetry workshop. You can find her at readings around the rust belt and beyond, and online at northcoastpoet.com.

*

Driving to Columbus (by Sammy Greenspan) – video

30 Friday Apr 2010

Posted by Crisis Chronicles Press in 2000s, American, Cleveland, Greenspan (Sammy), Video, Writing

≈ 1 Comment


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cCMQkI2YD2w

Sammy Greenspan reads “Driving to Columbus” on 3 April 2009 during
her featured reading at Pumpkin Hollow Antiques and Cafe
located at 24 Bell Street in Bellville, Ohio — (419) 886-6093
 
(photography & editing by John Burroughs, a.k.a. Jesus Crisis)

“Driving to Columbus” by Sammy Greenspan first appeared in
Heartlands: A Magazine of Midwestern Life and Art, Volume 5 (2007) and is
included in the chapbook, Step Back from the Closing Doors (
Pudding House, 2009)
as well as the 2009 anthology The Pudding House Gang (also by
Pudding House).

Sammy Greenspan is a onetime waitress, lab tech, painter, pediatrician and homeschool teacher. Her 2009 chapbook Step Back from the Closing Doors (Pudding House) was a Pushcart nominee. Her poems and stories appear and are forthcoming in Heartlands, Del Sol Review, In Posse Review, Fuck Poetry, the 2010 Heights Arts Poetography, and various anthologies. Sammy runs the Pudding House Salon Cleveland poetry workshop. You can find her at readings around the rust belt and beyond, and online at northcoastpoet.com.

*

Apologia (by Oscar Wilde)

29 Thursday Apr 2010

Posted by Crisis Chronicles Press in 1800s, British, Wilde (Oscar), Writing

≈ 2 Comments

Photobucket

Apologia
by Oscar Wilde

Is it thy will that I should wax and wane,
Barter my cloth of gold for hodden grey,
And at thy pleasure weave that web of pain
Whose brightest threads are each a wasted day?

Is it thy will–Love that I love so well–
That my Soul’s House should be a tortured spot
Wherein, like evil paramours, must dwell
The quenchless flame, the worm that dieth not?

Nay, if it be thy will I shall endure,
And sell ambition at the common mart,
And let dull failure be my vestiture,
And sorrow dig its grave within my heart.

Perchance it may be better so–at least
I have not made my heart a heart of stone,
Nor starved my boyhood of its goodly feast,
Nor walked where Beauty is a thing unknown.

Many a man hath done so; sought to fence
In straitened bonds the soul that should be free,
Trodden the dusty road of common sense,
While all the forest sang of liberty.

Not marking how the spotted hawk in flight
Passed on wide pinion through the lofty air,
To where the steep untrodden mountain height
Caught the last tresses of the Sun God’s hair.

Or how the little flower he trod upon,
The daisy, that white-feathered shield of gold,
Followed with wistful eyes the wandering sun
Content if once its leaves were aureoled.

But surely it is something to have been
The best belovèd for a little while,
To have walked hand in hand with Love, and seen
His purple wings flit once across thy smile.

Ay! though the gorgèd asp of passion feed
On my boy’s heart, yet have I burst the bars,
Stood face to face with Beauty, known indeed
The Love which moves the Sun and all the stars!

* * *

   

At Verona (by Oscar Wilde)

29 Thursday Apr 2010

Posted by Crisis Chronicles Press in 1800s, British, Wilde (Oscar), Writing

≈ 3 Comments

Photobucket

At Verona
by Oscar Wilde

How steep the stairs within Kings’ houses are
For exile-wearied feet as mine to tread,
And O how salt and bitter is the bread
Which falls from this Hound’s table,—better far
That I had died in the red ways of war,
Or that the gate of Florence bare my head,
Than to live thus, by all things comraded
Which seek the essence of my soul to mar.

“Curse God and die: what better hope than this?
He hath forgotten thee in all the bliss
Of his gold city, and eternal day”—
Nay peace: behind my prison’s blinded bars
I do possess what none can take away,
My love, and all the glory of the stars.

*
* *

   

Impression: Le Réveillon (by Oscar Wilde)

29 Thursday Apr 2010

Posted by Crisis Chronicles Press in 1800s, British, Wilde (Oscar), Writing

≈ 3 Comments

Photobucket

Impression
by Oscar Wilde

              Le Réveillon

   The sky is laced with fitful red,
   The circling mists and shadows flee,
   The dawn is rising from the sea,
Like a white lady from her bed.

   And jagged brazen arrows fall
   Athwart the feathers of the night,
   And a long wave of yellow light
Breaks silently on tower and hall,

   And spreading wide across the wold
   Wakes into flight some fluttering bird,
   And all the chestnut tops are stirred,
And all the branches streaked with gold.

** *

   

That Vase of Lilacs (by Kay Ryan) – video

28 Wednesday Apr 2010

Posted by Crisis Chronicles Press in 2000s, American, Cleveland, Ryan (Kay), Video, Writing

≈ 4 Comments


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6BwjcLSE2zE

U.S. Poet Laureate Kay Ryan reads “That Vase of Lilacs” during the Cleveland Public Library‘s Writers & Readers Series at the Louis Stokes Wing auditorium on Sunday 18 April 2010 in Cleveland, Ohio — amateur video by John Burroughs, a.k.a. Jesus Crisis, posted for educational purposes only.  “That Vase of Lilacs” comes from Kay Ryan’s 2010 book The Best of It: New and Selected Poems (published by Grove Press).

For a schedule of upcoming Writers & Readers events hosted by the Cleveland Public Library, please visit http://writersandreaders.cpl.org.

* * *

   

Miners’ Canaries (by Kay Ryan) – video

28 Wednesday Apr 2010

Posted by Crisis Chronicles Press in 2000s, American, Cleveland, Ryan (Kay), Video, Writing

≈ 3 Comments


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=co4NEMgpeuc

U.S. Poet Laureate Kay Ryan reads “Miners’ Canaries” during the Cleveland Public Library‘s Writers & Readers Series at the Louis Stokes Wing auditorium on Sunday 18 April 2010 in Cleveland, Ohio — amateur video by John Burroughs, a.k.a. Jesus Crisis, posted for educational purposes only.  “Miners’ Canaries” comes from Kay Ryan’s 2010 book The Best of It: New and Selected Poems (published by Grove Press).

For a schedule of upcoming Writers & Readers events hosted by the Cleveland Public Library, please visit http://writersandreaders.cpl.org.

* * *

   

So Different (by Kay Ryan) – video

28 Wednesday Apr 2010

Posted by Crisis Chronicles Press in 2000s, American, Cleveland, Ryan (Kay), Video, Writing

≈ 4 Comments


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TluXqMY1K-A

U.S. Poet Laureate Kay Ryan reads “So Different” during the Cleveland Public Library‘s Writers & Readers Series at the Louis Stokes Wing auditorium on Sunday 18 April 2010 in Cleveland, Ohio — amateur video by John Burroughs, a.k.a. Jesus Crisis, posted for educational purposes only.  “So Different” comes from Kay Ryan’s 2010 book The Best of It: New and Selected Poems (published by Grove Press).

For a schedule of upcoming Writers & Readers events hosted by the Cleveland Public Library, please visit http://writersandreaders.cpl.org.

* * *

   

An Ode to High Fidelity (by Heather Ann Schmidt)

27 Tuesday Apr 2010

Posted by Crisis Chronicles Press in 2000s, American, Schmidt (Heather Ann), Writing

≈ 1 Comment

An Ode to High Fidelity as I Look Back on My Life During a Rainstorm in April

I.

 

Rain pouring from the porch– 

background  to the time my parents keep

on the living room floor with their feet

shuffling to Dave Brubeck on the record player

and the evening is gold

that pours in through the shutters,

light that makes me rub my eyes because it is

seven thirty and, at three-years-old, humming jazz means

it is time for me to take a bath 

dress in a cotton nightgown and go to sleep

with the light of the hallway coming through

the crack at the bottom of my bedroom door.

And this humming becomes the sound outside of 

my screened window, the sounds of cicadas, the

sound of cars a block away from Wilson Avenue.

 

II.

The backdrop of Merril Street’s record shop and Kim:

all clove cigarette covered jackets and popping vinyl.

The full summer had for us to learn

how far to go with a boy and Bowie on
in the background
and still be considered good…

how to buy a pack of Dunhills
at the party store without getting carded.

I had always worn the kilts my Dad brought from London
on his banking trips.

I knew the Lord’s prayer by heart
reciting it every week with my family in the Abbey.

But, something cracked inside me that summer
and I wanted to listen to something other than Nancy Wilson with my Dad.

I wanted to tie dye my life
with the colors of Zeppelin

to smoke in my room with the window open,
exhales drifting into the Spurlings’ back yard.

 

III.

 

Younge Street crashed against us, the honeymooners,

on our way to Donitello’s–the restaurant the bellman suggested

that was off on an unknown side street in Toronto.

 

As we walk, I can feel the music pass over my skin

with the wet April air and I cover my shoulder with one hand and hold

the rose you gave me with the other

 

and when we walk inside of a room

that holds eight tables,

the violinist covers me with the sound of

what gypsies must have sung

and I want to stay, I want to learn all of the songs

I have never heard before because I am

twenty-four and this is what it is like

to live in another country,

to be a part of another place.

 

it is about learning new music…

 

IV.

 

We caught the 11:00 bus to Edinburgh 

after everyone retired for the night

and crossed the bridge to the old side.

Everyone camped out on the streets

in their tents and drank the whiskey they 

had bought earlier in the day. 

We took the old stone steps 

to an underground pub and heard the rock music

ricochet against the old walls.

 

But I couldn’t make peace with it in my soul…

because there should have been Mahler’s Fifth Symphony

wandering around behind us as we walked away.

It should have hid behind the entryways of 

restaurants when we looked back to see if it was following us

because it shouldn’t be something we completely heard,

it should have wafted up through the trees with the rest of 

the night…

it shouldn’t have spied when I kissed you in the middle of the street.

* * * * *

Heather Ann Schmidt is an adjunct professor at Oakland Community College in Michigan. She edits tinfoildresses poetry journal. Her poems can be found in various online and print journals. Her books include Channeling Isadora Duncan (Gold Wake Press), The Owl & the Muse: Collected Tanka (recycled karma press), The Bat’s Love Song: American Haiku (Crisis Chronicles Press), Njaa (recycled karma press) and a full collection of poems forthcoming from Village Green Press.  She received her MFA from National University.

Her Transient Angels and Red Hibiscus are coming soon from Crisis Chronicles Press.



Longing (by Paul Laurence Dunbar)

27 Tuesday Apr 2010

Posted by Crisis Chronicles Press in 1800s, African American, American, Dunbar (Paul Laurence), Writing

≈ 1 Comment

Paul Laurence Dunbar
Paul Laurence Dunbar, 1872-1906

Longing
by Paul Laurence Dunbar
[from Lyrics of Lowly Life, 1896]

If you could sit with me beside the sea to-day,
And whisper with me sweetest dreamings o’er and o’er;
I think I should not find the clouds so dim and gray,
And not so loud the waves complaining at the shore.

If you could sit with me upon the shore to-day,
And hold my hand in yours as in the days of old,
I think I should not mind the chill baptismal spray,
Nor find my hand and heart and all the world so cold.

If you could walk with me upon the strand to-day,
And tell me that my longing love had won your own,
I think all my sad thoughts would then be put away,
And I could give back laughter for the Ocean’s moan!

* * *

   

 

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