"Prayer for Protesters" by Devon Miller-Duggan
Posts by Jacob Griffin Hall
When you’re a woman w/o children
people like to suggest you’re missing
an entire fabric of experience
perhaps an entire hope chest of exotic fabrics
in many colors of experience
all the while never considering that they
might be missing
— @bexklaver.bsky.social day 6
bloofbooks.com/2026/04/06/l...
"Over Spring Break I Shave My Mother's Head" by Shannon Moran
Kelly Caldwell
Mark Strand
John Ashbery
Happy pub day to
— Chivo / @jacobgriffinhall.bsky.social
— The Karen Horney Progressions / Rachael Guynn Wilson
— Commonplaces / @suburbanfolktales.bsky.social
— Quasi-Metalloid / Karla Myn Khine
— Comfort of Stone / Harrison Candelaria Fletcher
Order em here:
thediagram.com/merch/produc...
Ocean Vuong
Rita Dove
Rita Dove
Audre Lorde
Cintia Santana
Roseanna Alice Boswell
We published this fascinating review of “Your Dazzling Death”—the book by Cass Donish @cassdonish.bsky.social reviewed by Jeannine Pitas @janinalapapita.bsky.social 💙📚Neat twist: Pitas translated a book by the poet Marosa di Giorgio that inspired Donish’s work.
cablestreet.org/issue-10-tab...
Molly Brodak
Lucille Clifton
Evie Shockley
Lance Larsen
Luis Chaves
Virginia Konchan
Mary Ruefle
Danez Smith
by Becca Klaver
My nineteen-year-old self didn’t
imagine this. I was learning bird calls, hermit thrush
and song sparrow. Keeping a list, but also wandering
the forest counting the decades forward, a human
life like alpine snow that seems it will never melt.
Martha Silano
www.poetryfoundation.org/poetrymagazi...
Speaking of new issues it's the first one of our 25th freaking year! Welcome DIAGRAM 25.1 thediagram.com/25_1
INCREDIBLY excited to get to feature Scott Garson on the site today! a banger
"This one’s short.
This one has no words.
This one comes like vanishing; once you think you have it in your head, you’re somewhere else. "
https://www.havehashad.com/38prd
Tired by Langston Hughes I am so tired of waiting, Aren’t you, For the world to become good And beautiful and kind? Let us take a knife And cut the world in two — And see what worms are eating At the rind.
Aren't you