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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 2013

Rose Pogonias (by Robert Frost)

25 Thursday Apr 2013

Posted by Crisis Chronicles Press in 1900s, American, Frost (Robert), Poetry

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Robert_Frost_NYWTS.jpg picture by insightoutside

Rose Pogonias
by Robert Frost
[from A Boy’s Will (1913)]

A saturated meadow,
     Sun-shaped and jewel-small,
A circle scarcely wider 
     Than the trees around were tall;
Where winds were quite excluded, 
     And the air was stifling sweet
With the breath of many flowers– 
     A temple of the heat.

There we bowed us in the burning, 
     As the sun’s right worship is,
To pick where none could miss them 
     A thousand orchises;
For though the grass was scattered, 
     Yet every second spear
Seemed tipped with wings of color 
     That tinged the atmosphere.

We raised a simple prayer 
     Before we left the spot,
That in the general mowing 
     That place might be forgot;
Or if not all so favored, 
     Obtain such grace of hours
That none should mow the grass there 
     While so confused with flowers.



   

If Only Christ (by Julianza Shavin)

17 Wednesday Apr 2013

Posted by Crisis Chronicles Press in 2000s, American, Poetry, Shavin (Julianza)

≈ 1 Comment

 


 


If Only Christ

like anything else going bump in the night or
winking or wincing beneath the bellicose moon
stepfather/stepbrother, goodnight, sleep tight
I know not intimately or with certainty
any other anchor but a mother who hoarded
her sweet white wine.
 
I covet the spider scrambling the hoary ground —
that would be to have a christ somehow —
Oh the little potentialities! infant eggs in the
infant ovaries — to have been blessed
with such communion —
had the to-be-I differently chosen,
that bizarre theory, or fate.
 
I have felt it, him, in endless scorch
of prairie, and in tiny alpine towns,
and banished the nearer-to-heaven longing.
Had he but gathered like language — any —
immersion, by some fortuitous default,
osmotic as with all childhood,
squalor or riches, knoll or dirt or even
a splendor of concrete where, in some few places,
child and father frolic in a park mid-day —
 
or the gay terrible fracas of sibling-hood,
or sweet melancholy of the only-born,
stink of wet dog paw,
scratch and cuddle of cat
aroma of whatever a mother or even
drunken lout of father might offer
as nightly fare…
 
had christ been there even for the
casting off, the judas walk and talk,
the frenetic freedom of no, or yes
a referent, point on the compass,
mad compass even, microscopic ferris
stubbornly north, or careening mad,
everywhere at once, dizzy baptism in the topology
of some curious circus of wherever —
even christ as a clown, supra-substantiate
towering, glowering, false-smiled —
would it matter?
 
Heady hemlock that!  to feel a part of things
bone marrow and blood of things
sweet sarcofagus, straightjacket asylum —
What if it is true that in the beginning was the word — ?
not christ, that fickle wafer —
perhaps it is not a sin to utter,
does not preclude others after all,
like cellar door, our loveliest, it is said,
or soliloquy, meander, elegaic…
 
in the beginning the cellar door soliloquy
was an elegaic meander of god >>>
fundamental, omnipotent, insubstantiate like any angel
but there, not fickle after all —
such that when one rose up from four to two limbs
with a brain craving saving, you too could walk across water
you too could eat a last supper
be nailed upon a cross, could shed your blood
for those in need
why, we are all, are we not? christs-in-waiting
 
for some small time — alas, time, Time!
the problem, what endures is revered:
primal fear, loathe of endings —
had christ had been in the alphabet soup of my
upbringing he now could loll off the tongue
like a snake hiss or lover’s kiss: chrissssssssst,
beautiful like all beautiful agonies
in which to bathe daily as at a font
to have some thing to thank/blame/cajole/defile
 
when trains roll in each morning and late at night —
frightful the tri-note whistle, the loneliness of trains,
giant snakes wending the world like giant snakes
like unto sadness over every bird that falls
ah, still settles like heresy upon the soul —
and the arsenal of coping is an empty coffer
crypt with dust despite a wind that never nods
 
to survive another day — redeemed — christ everywhere,
in the air + the trees + the blustering sun
in dreams in waking in any sentient eyes,
in rock and cloud and water —
one can use a savior in any way, that’s what it’s for —
a crown to one’s thorns, a poppy, a weed awash
in the blood of the most ordinary rose.



* * * * *


A Kentucky native raised in Atlanta, GA, Julianza (Julie) Shavin is a composer, poet, and visual artist who adopted CO as home in 1993. A recipient of three Pikes Peak Arts Council grants, she was named 2011 Pikes Peak Arts Council Performance Poet of the Year; in 2012, Page Poet. Her poems are published regularly in print and online. A classically-trained pianist who has played all genres of music professionally in venues such as fine arts centers, folk concerts, art shows, fund-raising functions, restaurants and casinos, she has recently resumed cello studies. Shavin has had several one-woman art shows and been juried into others; some literary magazines have used her work as cover or inside art.  As past-President of Poetry West, she served as editor of the thirtieth anniversary issue of its literary magazine, “The Eleventh Muse.” Currently, she serves as Vice-President, and has been Workshop Coordinator for four years. She is an animal-welfare advocate and activist, and can be seen about town demonstrating against circuses and rodeos; much of her work for animals is accomplished online. 

Inclusions (by Frank C. Praeger)

17 Wednesday Apr 2013

Posted by Crisis Chronicles Press in 2000s, American, Poetry, Praeger (Frank C)

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Inclusions
by Frank C. Praeger

Silence summarily dismissed,
separated from sunlight, wind,
dust, and the smoky remains of a last inhabitation,
the riding out away from it, disclaimers for every drifter,
filled pot,
dying plant,
flies,
ladybells,
and one petite green insect flinging itself into space.
It may be over with,
it may no longer be satisfied,
it may no longer be what was wanted.
The quick bird gone,
sunlight through the rafters,
russet purple grass, black-eyed Susan, oxeye daisy
spread out into the field before me.
Dream shades into dream.
Green dwarfs green thoughts.
Stars clump,
ditto black smoke,
gouged ground,
a stump filled hill,
darkened
stamped down debris,
music

that lingers,

and a drowsy spell.
A sideways step before brazenly going forward,
confronted by a dog that always barks,
a cat that runs away,
a life that can’t be saved.
For now a dull edge cuts,
walls bulge,
sirens approach,
traffic rerouted
as the wind lurches to a halt.


* * * * *


Frank C. Praeger is a retired research biologist who has had poetry published in various journals in the UK and the USA.

Flower-Gathering (by Robert Frost)

12 Friday Apr 2013

Posted by Crisis Chronicles Press in 1900s, American, Frost (Robert), Poetry

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Robert_Frost_NYWTS.jpg picture by insightoutside

Flower-Gathering
by Robert Frost
[from A Boy’s Will (1913)]

I left you in the morning,
And in the morning glow
You walked a way beside me
To make me sad to go.
Do you know me in the gloaming,
Gaunt and dusty gray with roaming?
Are you dumb because you know me not,
Or dumb because you know?

All for me? And not a question
For the faded flowers gay
That could take me from beside you
For the ages of a day?
They are yours, and be the measure
Of their worth for you to treasure,
The measure of the little while
That I’ve been long away.



   

John Burroughs at the Slow Train Cafe in Oberlin, 14 March 2013

09 Tuesday Apr 2013

Posted by Crisis Chronicles Press in 2000s, American, Burroughs (John B), Poetry, Reid (Kevin), Video

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Video permalink: http://youtu.be/gJ5F0S0nYMs
This clip features John reading 10 of his own poems and one by Kevin Reid from Body Voices (2013, Crisis Chronicles Press) on 14 March 2013 at the Slow Train Cafe in Oberlin, Ohio.

1. John Cage Engaged and Uncaged
2. Penis [by Kevin Reid]
3. Top Less
4. Note to Self While Writing
5. Horror Scope
6. Bloodshot
7. You Shit
8. From Here to Inequity
9. Diarrhea of a Mad Mind
10. Bier
11. Lens

[Early versions of poems 1 & 6 appear in John’s 2008 chapbook Bloggerel (Crisis Chronicles Press).  Poems 3, 4 & 5 will appear in his 2013 Poet’s Haven chapbook It Takes More than Chance to Make Change.  Poem 10 appears in his 2012 chapbook Water Works (Recycled Karma Press). Poems 7, 8, 9 & 11 are from his 2012 book The Eater of the Absurd (NightBallet Press).]

Static (by Frank C. Praeger)

08 Monday Apr 2013

Posted by Crisis Chronicles Press in 2000s, American, Poetry, Praeger (Frank C)

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Static
by Frank C. Praeger

Static?
A muddle
not to be fathomed,
not to be added up.
Unquestioned quests,
a moment’s momentum.

Discarded stirrups hanging on the wall,

voices commiserating with each other,
birds that never did sing.
                Trips that were never completed.
Joys that could not be retained. Yes, static,
so charged without commandeering.
Let someone else tell you
what was clearer.

Let music

be adjunct to the weather.



* * * * *
Frank C. Praeger is a retired research biologist who has had poetry published in various journals in the UK and the USA.

Ears (by Kevin Reid)

03 Wednesday Apr 2013

Posted by Crisis Chronicles Press in 2000s, American, British, Crisis Chronicles Press, Poetry, Reid (Kevin)

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Ears
by Kevin Reid

Once upon a time …
easy chairs
for parental voices.

In rebellious adolescence,
hanging eager by the wayside,
they stood out like naked exhibitionists
waiting for the next banging response.

Perpetual voices of numerous narrators:

the babble of baby-talk,
the nameless noise of childhood,
the screeching cries of my newborn,
the giggling cruel capers of a lover’s infidelity

all strained through dunes of skin and bone.

In the change of life
these ever growing flower heads of flesh
pollinate my head with the white noise of tinnitus

and I shrink.

 
* * *

“Ears” is copyright 2013 by Kevin Reid and comes from his chapbook Body Voices, published by Crisis Chronicles Press. Body Voices — 34 pages, saddle-stitch bound with a white and textured navy card stock cover — is available for $7 (plus $2 for postage) from Crisis Chronicles Press, 3344 W. 105th Street #4, Cleveland, Ohio, USA.  If you’re ordering from an address outside the USA, please add $3 to cover additional postage.


Cover image by Steven B Smith – agentofchaos.com

 

Kevin Reid lives and works as a librarian in Angus, Scotland. He studied English Literature at the University of Dundee. Back in the 90s he spent some time living in a tipi community in the southern Spanish mountains, which led to visionary encounters in peyote ceremonies. After a brief spell of teacher training he chose to study librarianship. He has a key role in organising Scotland’s longest running teenage book award. His poetry has appeared in various publications, such as, Pushing Out the Boat, Scottish Poetry Review, heavy bear, The Recusant, and Counterexample Poetics. Body Voices is his first published chapbook.

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