Three Poems Accepted

Good morning, my friends,

I’m thrilled to share that three of my poems have been accepted by Prolific Pulse Press for their 2024 anthology!

If you’re interested, submissions are open until January 31, 2024. Visit www.prolificpulse.com for more information.

Thank you!

Dawn Pisturino

January 16, 2024

Copyright 2024 Dawn Pisturino. All Rights Reserved.

“Just Me and the Clock” on Masticadores USA

(Photo by Lucian Alexe on Unsplash)

I want to thank Barbara Harris Leonhard and her staff for publishing my poem, Just Me and the Clock, today on Masticadores USA. I hope you will visit them and show them your support. Thank you!

Just Me and the Clock

by Dawn Pisturino

Long hours of night creep slowly by.

Tick. . . Tick. . . Tick. . . Tick. . .

The clock clangs one.

I am utterly alone.

Just me and the clock.

Tock. . . Tock. . . Tock. . . Tock. . .

Please read the rest of my poem here.

Enjoy!

Thank you!

Dawn Pisturino

March 21, 2023

Copyright 2023 Dawn Pisturino. All Rights Reserved.

If you love poetry, check out these popular poems from Poetry Magazine.

the Whole Garden Will Bow

1. March : The Day of Gifts by Paul Claudel
2. April : In Colorado My Father Scoured and Stacked Dishes by Eduardo C. Corral
3. October  : Game by Laura Kasischke
4. December : March by Richard Kenney
5. May : And by Rae Armantrout
6. January : First Miracle by A.E.Stallings
7. February : Flowers by Wendy Videlock
8. November : The Visitor by Idra Novey
9. September : Wife’s Disaster Manual by Deborah Paredez
10. July/August : Note to Reality by Tony Hoagland
11. June : The Green Man by W.S. Di Piero

Best of the Reprinted from the Last 100 Yrs:

1. Prayer by Robert Creeley
2. Not All There by Robert Frost
3. A Visit by Marie Ponsot
4. Miss Snooks, Poetess by Stevie Smith

Notes:

February was hotly contested. June went to Di Piero by default having no other rivals in the issue. Deborah Paredez only had to beat out Dana Levin’s My Sentence.

[Click here to consult…

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Poetry Magazine is a fine publication for poets and poetry lovers.

the Whole Garden Will Bow

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Lucie Brock-Broido : Father, in Drawer

Mary Karr writes about suffering in The Blessed Mother Complains to the Lord Her God on the Abundance of Brokenness She Receives

One of the most fun poems of the year is March by Richard Kenney

Atsuro Riley continues to write some of the best things you’ll ever read. The middle section of his poem Striplings is nigh perfect.

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