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Ali Ashhar Interview

Tell us about yourself and what inspired you to start writing.

I have been into writing since four years. I believe you should always try to define yourself with your work, so it’s necessary to do what you love.

Describe your writing process? Is there anything unique about it?
Writing has always given my thoughts a patron. I believe art is something you can utilize to inspire and heal people.

Have you published any books or do you have a desire to do so?
My first debut poetry collection, Mirror of Emotions was published back in 2021.

Do you have any favorite poets or authors?
As far as inspiration is considered: I believe it to be something that comes from within only.

Do you have a favorite book of poetry or poems?
Rifqa by Mohammed El-Kurd

What are you reading now?
I am reading Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill

What do you like to do when you’re not writing? Full-time job, pets, hobbies?
Apart from writing, I am a nature lover so hiking indeed is fun for me… I am also a football aficionado.

Are you working on a current project?
I am currently working on my second poetry collection.

Ali Ashhar’s Social Media Links
Twitter Profile

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SLAM POEMS FOR MY BATHROOM MIRROR…And Other Selected Works by Chris Courtney Martin

About SLAM POEMS FOR MY BATHROOM MIRROR…And Other Selected Works:

If THE BOOK OF I.P. was a ‘manifesto’ then SLAM POEMS FOR MY BATHROOM MIRROR serves as a disclosure. The hybrid collection lays bare the most vulnerable spiritual recesses underpinning the artist’s ongoing search for sense and empathy. Triggers and trauma track through much of this work, but these somber notes are part of a deeper and more nuanced chord– the cry of a cryptid being uncaged. {Paperback. 112 pages.}

Buy the book, and follow the author on social media:
Learn more about the writer. Visit the Author’s Website.
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Visit the Twitter page.

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Chris Courtney Martin Interview

Tell us about yourself and what inspired you to start writing.

I have been writing since I was a kid. I’d say about… eight years old. So, I think it was mostly boredom or the idea of creating my own escapist universes.

Describe your writing process? Is there anything unique about it?
I have a highly instinctual writing process. I’m a “pantser” by nature. But I came up with playwriting (and later, screenwriting) traditions where that was highly discouraged. For those particular processes, I outline as expected. But for everything else? I hear it in my head and I put it on a page. It’s quite stream-of-consciousness, usually. I’ve come to view it as a psychic/spiritual channeling process that way.

Have you published any books or do you have a desire to do so?
I have two collections out right now, both with Alien Buddha Press. ‘THE BOOK OF I.P. (Idle Poems)” contains a poem that received a Pushcart nomination in its first year and is now being worked into a university syllabus. I can hardly believe it, myself. It’s also being processed by a couple of libraries for inclusion in their catalogs. The Schomburg Center and my alma mater Drexel University will be among the first libraries to house it.

“SLAM POEMS FOR MY BATHROOM MIRROR…And Other Selected Works” just dropped in October. That one is the first that I’ve put up for awards consideration, myself. With the surprise positive reception of my debut chapbook, I figured I’d shoot my shot with my first full-length. Fingers and toes crossed on that one.

I also submitted a third manuscript to Alien Buddha, called “FALDER-ALL & THE PROVERBIAL NATURE OF EVERYTHING.” I’m not sure when that one will be out. I’m also working on a novella-in-verse based on a Black/queer-centered interpretation of the (African) princess Andromeda from Greek myth. That one seems like it’ll be a bit of a magnum opus and take me a while to complete.

Do you have any favorite poets or authors?
I really love Christopher Paolini. His books have been to me what “HARRY POTTER” seems to have been to the rest of the world. I love a good dragon.

Toni Morrison is a literary ancestor to me. In terms of poets, I love Emily Dickinson, Sonia Sanchez, and Gil Scott Heron… I’ve had to come to terms with my childhood love of Edgar Allan Poe, given the reality of his marriage to Virginia Clemm. I can’t undo the artistic influence, even though I wish I really could.

Do you have a favorite book of poetry or poems?
Does the lyric sheet to Stevie Wonder’s “Songs in the Key of Life” count?

What are you reading now?
I’ve been going through a lot of old stories due to my screenwriting life. It’s somewhat expected for us to come to meetings with “I.P.” in mind. My first chapbook talks enough about my feelings on that… But I’ve been re-reading some interesting tales like “The Lady or the Tiger” and similar.

What do you like to do when you’re not writing? Full-time job, pets, hobbies?
I make music. I just began releasing it under the name KWEAN OONTZ and I have an EP/MicroAlbum out now. It’s in all digital music stores, and my first full-length album is coming up soon. Other than that, I love watching movies. I’m pretty boring that way. Don’t get out very much…

Are you working on a current project?
Aside from the album and the next book, I’m trying to figure out what I want to work on next. I don’t know if it’s another screenplay or what. I have some projects that I’ve stopped and started.

I’m also in pre-production on a documentary that will be my first real screen directing adventure. I’m working on it with a brilliant friend of mine who is a leading expert in how spiritual phenomena can emerge in people. She has introduced me to some of the most respected people in the discipline. So, it’s going to be paradigm-shifting. We’re calling it “MANIC PIXIE PANIC” right now.

Poet Website and Profiles
Chris Courtney Martin’s Amazon Profile

Chris Courtney Martin’s Social Media Links
Goodreads Profile
Instagram Page

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My Tears Are Rain by Alexis Tolkkinen

About My Tears Are Rain:

Self love is about finding a part of yourself worth keeping and learning to build back up from the ruins of past self-hate. My Tears Are Rain discusses the magical journey of self-love in a world so bent on insecurity. With topics ranging from the struggles of mental health to the soul shattering feelings of loss, this book lightly treads on the hard subjects while also giving hope. If you ever dealt with trauma, depression, anxiety or had a bad day, please read this book for a reminder that you are never alone.

Buy the book, and follow the author on social media:
Learn more about the writer. Visit the Author’s Website.

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Magic & Wildflowers by Alexis Tolkkinen

About Magic & Wildflowers:

“Magic & Wildflowers” takes a contemporary spin on poetry with its easy to understand yet deep language. Each poem shares wisdom whether on the topic of mental health, abuse, recovery, romance, death and magic.

Buy the book, and follow the author on social media:
Learn more about the writer. Visit the Author’s Website.
Buy the Book On Amazon.

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Evelyn Hall Interview

Tell us about yourself and what inspired you to start writing.

Evelyn(Eve) D. Hall is an, African American author and poet, living in, Florida.
She has written over twenty books for children. She enjoys writing poetry, so several of her children’s books are written in rhyme.

Her work has been featured in several magazines including, “Purpose” and “Mature Living.” She has won several writing awards, winning 1st-5th place.

She has done several book readings & signings at libraries, bookstores and schools. She attended the Hurston/Wright Writers Workshop at Howard University.

One of her goals is to find a publisher that believes more diversity is needed in our children’s books.

Poetry was taught in my schools where I was born. The hometown of the great poet, Paul Laurence Dunbar.

Describe your writing process? Is there anything unique about it?
When I write, my process is very short, maybe two drafts. It’s quite easy for me to come up with a poem, especially if it rhymes.
I enjoy a challenge.

Have you published any books or do you have a desire to do so?
Yes, I have self published five books.
A few poetry books and kids books.

Do you have any favorite poets or authors?
Yes, of course, I do! I love Maya Angelou and any poet’s work that is simple and to the point. This is how I write and why I love writing poetry and children’s books so much.

Do you have a favorite book of poetry or poems?

What are you reading now?
I am reading God’s word the Bible everyday.

What do you like to do when you’re not writing? Full-time job, pets, hobbies?
I enjoy walking my therapy dog, water exercises, fish, bowl and entertain.
I look forward to traveling again.

Are you working on a current project?
Yes! I have started back submitting my work to children’s publishers and submitting my poetry to newsletters.

Poet Website and Profiles
Evelyn Hall’s Website
Evelyn Hall’s Amazon Profile
Evelyn Hall’s Author Profile Other Book Seller

Evelyn Hall’s Social Media Links
Goodreads Profile
Facebook Fan Page
Twitter Profile
Instagram Page
Pinterest Page

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Logan Robinson Interview

Tell us about yourself and what inspired you to start writing.

my name is logan robinson, i’m eighteen years old and i was born and raised in brooklyn, new york.

it all happened suddenly. i remember being in class in middle school and my teacher handing me a notepad to doodle on because i would do it too much in my workbooks. one day, in some fateful, cataclysmic moment. i had this idea for a song and it was called ‘unknown.’ it was this song about ridding negative things out of my life no matter how painful to allow myself to grow. i originally wanted to be a singer/songwriter, something along the lines of taylor swift or maggie rogers, it had a melody and structure but i could never finish the song fully. more ideas kept landing on my brain at a steady pace, and that’s when it all started. songs of heartbreak, mental health struggles, even growing pains, they all came to me like feathers from a broken pillow floating through the air. starting off a lot of my writing was non-descript, i was younger and far more uneducated on how to express my feelings, but each day i kept writing more and more, and details from my life poured out like red wine, and writing them out would be the stain remover to come after. in 2020, the pandemic hit and i couldn’t go out, the world was shut down so abruptly. i remember feeling lost and but so much more connected to writing, it was july, when taylor had dropped folklore, tales about fictional characters and stories summed up in one glorious, vivid concept album. that took me by storm, and even better, was so freeing to my mind. i didn’t have experiences because i was out of school in that moment, so home became stories and poems of far away worlds. i enjoyed songwriting, but after reading a myriad of poems from websites and random books, i found a passion for poetry and writing that surpassed any threshold songwriting ever reached. delving into subjects i thought i couldn’t because there was age limits. stories suffused with romance, heartbreak far beyond anything i’ve experienced, self-care, and grief, told from perspectives of people i’ve known, my family, friends, ex-friends, even myself. bits and pieces of real life dousing itself in this pool of characters from my mind. it coalesced and ended up allowing more creative freedom in myself when i shifted back to autobiographical writing. the world had reopened anew, and so did my heart and mind. at that time i was very secretive with my writing, even my family had no idea of what i was creating. i had a fear that the world would judge me, and i would only have to seclude myself. i only ever shared it with my friends. as the world reopened i started experiencing depression and anxiety in a whole new light, my writing became solely about how bad i was hurting, and how i needed to come back from it all. therapy, some psychiatrist visits, and tears later, i started to feel like myself again. as i got older i started to suppress my feelings, about the past, present, and even the future. that was one of the main causes of an almost total meltdown. i was scared to trust people due to some bad experiences in high school, but they ended up being my heroes. i knew that’s what i wanted to do with my writing. help myself by sharing my experiences, not to be someone’s hero, but for them to find it within themselves to be vocal and honest about their feelings and experiences, and in 2022, that’s when the first iterations of my first book started to creep in my mind. i was writing details from my life through metaphors, similes, and analogies that were vivid, and being straightforward about it too, showing that i wasn’t going to sugarcoat.

Describe your writing process? Is there anything unique about it?
i wouldn’t say that there’s anything remotely unique about it, i almost always start off with a title for a poem, and i’m always listening to music. each story has a song that influences it.

Have you published any books or do you have a desire to do so?
yes, I have a book of poems published. it’s called helplines. it’s a coming of age story of autobiographical poems of my life from ages 7-17.

Do you have any favorite poets or authors?
shel silverstein because he was one of the first people to influence me to start writing poetry. my favorites book of his are the giving tree and a light in the attic. my friend karlie’s ability to storytell through her art leaves me awestruck every day. Her instagram is @reminderstomyfutureself

Do you have a favorite book of poetry or poems?
i was reading an anthology of poems from local authors in newark, nj. that was the first place i was able to find my voice. i was welcomed in a way that i never imagined.

What are you reading now?
red, white, and royal blue by casey mcquiston

What do you like to do when you’re not writing? Full-time job, pets, hobbies?
i’m an avid concert-goer. most recently, i was able to see one of my heroes, beyoncé in concert. her performances have given me the confidence to perform my poetry in front of people. i’m always spinning vinyl records, listening to music, going to the park, collecting tote bags.

Are you working on a current project?
maybe. maybe not. i create with the flow of the weather, and wherever that takes me, i promise to take everyone along with me on the journey.

Poet Website and Profiles
Logan Robinson’s Website
Logan Robinson’s Amazon Profile
Logan Robinson’s Author Profile Other Book Seller

Logan Robinson’s Social Media Links
Goodreads Profile
Facebook Fan Page
Twitter Profile
Instagram Page
Pinterest Page

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(Un)Wholesome by Chelsea Bartell

About (Un)Wholesome:

Chelsea Bartell’s debut poetry collection, “(Un)Wholesome”, is her purest and most heart-wrenching testament to her belief that immense growth happens after your afflictions. Bartell vividly captures her growing pains in order to guide her readers through theirs. She speaks fiercely on the importance of a woman’s independence while, graphically, teaching her readers to demand the respect they deserve. To accept love that replenishes and nurtures and to discard those who aren’t willing to reach those lengths. She hums from a swollen heart as she recovers from a love she thought would be the last only to find there were more lies than truths, more manipulation than there was love. She hashes out her anger with her absent father by using letters she wrote but could never send. Bartell wrote this book with the intention to heal the wounds of the human condition. After reading from cover to cover, she hopes you too, will come into your fullest truth, despite the anxiety, lack of, anger, frustration, and confusion people believe hinders our growth.

Buy the book, and follow the author on social media:
Learn more about the writer. Visit the Author’s Website.
Buy the Book On Amazon.
Visit the Facebook Fan Page.
Visit the Twitter page.

[Read more]

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Chelsea Bartell Interview

Tell us about yourself and what inspired you to start writing.

The first poem I remember writing was in third grade, it was a poem about the Rocky Mountains (I’m a Colorado native). We had a poetry reading amongst all the students and parents and my poem was voted most well performed and written. From that point forward, I began to see the world through a much different lens. The world seemed full of metaphors waiting for me to weave into poetry. Although I didn’t get serious about publishing up until a couple of years ago, I still used writing as my medium of expression.

Describe your writing process? Is there anything unique about it?
I think there’s this really weird thing I do. I keep this running list of words I find intriguing and satisfying. Okay, have you ever heard someone say clementine, for example, and go, “Wow it sounds like a poem just dripped from their tongue?” Just me? That’s okay. Anyhow, I find inspiration in words and all of their unique sounds.

Have you published any books or do you have a desire to do so?
Yes, I have! I published my first poetry collection a year ago. “(Un)Wholesome” is a compilation of heartache, toxic relationships, growth, and healing. It’s a transparent 250 pages of my healing journey because I believe honesty is the access point to our highest selves.

My second poetry collection will be releasing on November 1st. “Honeycomb Heart” is a very important project for me. It has been a matter of taking the things that were unhealed or hiding and exposing them, in order to make honey of them. “Honeycomb Heart” is proof that the things that sting still have the capacity to make us sweet.

Do you have any favorite poets or authors?
Absolutely, my favorite poets are Morgan Harper Nichols, Alison Malee, and Janne Robinson.

Do you have a favorite book of poetry or poems?
Ooo that’s a tough choice! I would almost have to say Blue. by Baeley Hathaway or This Is For The Women Who Don’t Give A F*ck by Janne Robinson.

What are you reading now?
I am currently reading Alison Malee’s “This is The Journey.”

What do you like to do when you’re not writing? Full-time job, pets, hobbies?
I LOVE hiking, playing volleyball, traveling, and watching horror movies. My boyfriend and I will be traveling to Australia come the first of November, it’ll be my first time out of the country. I can’t wait!

Currently, I do have a full-time job as a receptionist at a family-owned company. But, I would like to transition into teaching online courses about emotional responsibility and development. I have been extremely fascinated by the human mind as long as I can remember, plus I also feel as though I am a navigator by nature.

Also, I have two cats. Their names are Pumpkin and Pistachio. Pumpkin looks like Garfield (and he’s getting as chunky as him) and little Pistachio looks like a small cow. They’re the sweetest.

Are you working on a current project?
At the moment, I’m trying to get everything lined up for “Honeycomb Heart” marketing and release wise. Beyond that, I don’t have a book-related project. I’d like to spend my time putting together some online courses!

Poet Website and Profiles
Chelsea Bartell’s Website
Chelsea Bartell’s Author Profile Other Book Seller

Chelsea Bartell’s Social Media Links
Goodreads Profile
Facebook Fan Page
Instagram Page
Pinterest Page

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David Eric Navarro Interview

Tell us about yourself and what inspired you to start writing.

I started writing at 7 years old. I won a poetry contest at 8. I love words. I have always loved words. I love articulating and communicating. It is who I am. Every single personality or career skills test I have ever taken tells me I am a master of words, a writer, and that I should have a career in writing. So writing came naturally for me, like breathing. I’m imaginative and artistic yet also logical and analytical, so I love writing scientific, financial and literary reports and analyses, as much as policies, procedures, rules, and manuals, even as much as I love writing poetry and fiction stories. I’m in love with everything about life and nature in the physical universe and in the spiritual realm. I have an insatiable thirst for knowledge, to learn more about everything in the universe, and an unwavering drive for wisdom and understanding, how to apply knowledge for a better, more powerful, and successful life. So I write about all these areas of life and my artistic writing also reflects this.

Describe your writing process? Is there anything unique about it?
The most unique thing about my writing process is that I don’t have just one writing process. I have many different processes that kick into high gear at various times based on where my head is. Since I constantly read and think, my head drifts through cycles of aesthetic appreciation, analysis, concentrated learning of new information, theoretical wonderings, exploration, discovery, synthesis, and more. So sometimes I need to chase around my own thoughts to corner them and get them out on paper or on screen, other times the thoughts and ideas seem to want to write themselves, sometimes I write from subconscious levels of free association, other times superconscious levels of understanding and enlightenment, and other times just plain and simple up front facts and realities. Using haiku as an example, one day it takes me hours on end to figure out one haiku (3 lines less than 17 syllables), other days I write 20 and they keep coming. So the one thing I do is I just stay persistent. No matter the mood or the mode or the method, I either read and study something everyday or I write something everyday or both.

Have you published any books or do you have a desire to do so?
Yes, I have published a number of books and have plans for many many more.
Books and Publications
A Tree Frog’s Eyes: Haiku, 2020, haiku, senryu, and essays on haiku
In the Praise of His Glory, 2020, poems and Biblical notes
Archway to Beyond, 2020, haiku, haibun, poetry, and prose for an academic project
Early Childhood Learning: An Instruction Focused Framework for Ongoing Assessment, 2019, early learning educational guide
This Is the Way: Walk Ye in It, 2018, Biblical research studies and poems
Dropping Ants into Poems, 2017, literary essays and poems
Sometimes Anyway, 2016, a compilation of 39 poets
Dare to Soar, 2013, essays and poems
Between Life and Language, 2009, a compilation of 107 poets

Planned Books
Rain in the Mountain, will critically handle history, myths, and methods of writing English language haiku
The Annals of Ghalensa, a sci-fi/fantasy series of novels
Biblical Studies in Truth, a series of books with in-depth Biblical research and teaching
Man’s Search for Truth, a book about man’s search for truth through science, philosophy, and religion
(and other non-fiction works)

Do you have any favorite poets or authors?
Yes, actually, quite a few. Here are some by genre.
Poetry: Edgar Allan Poe, Emily Dickinson, Robert Frost, Carl Sandburg, William Carlos Williams, Billy Collins, Ted Kooser
Haiku: Issa, Jim Kacian
Sci-Fi: Arthur C. Clarke, Frank Herbert
Fantasy: J.R.R. Tolkien, Stephen R. Donaldson, Terry Brooks
Mainstream: J.D. Salinger
And many more.

Do you have a favorite book of poetry or poems?
Wow, that’s a tough one. Like…all books of poetry I have. But, actually, yes, I would say that they follow along the lines of my favorite poets listed above. Any collection of Robert Frost, Edgar Allan Poe, or Emily Dickinson poems. Carl Sandburg Chicago Poems and Cornhuskers. Billy Collins The Trouble with Poetry and Ballistics. William Carlos Williams Spring and All, and Poems. Ted Kooser One World at a Time and A Book of Things. In the Zen poetry and haiku category there’s the book Zen Poems of China and Japan: The Crane’s Bill by Lucien Stryk and Takashi Ikemoto, and a book of haiku by Kobayashi Issa called Pure Land Haiku: The Art of Priest Issa, compiled and translated by David Lanoue.

What are you reading now?
In order to get multi-disciplinary and inter-disciplinary views and increase the chance of serendipity, I usually read 3 to 7 books at a time, a few chapters or pages of each here and there. I usually read in a wide variety of subjects, but you actually caught me at a time when I am currently very focused on haiku. So these are the books I’m currently reading (concurrently): The Poetry of Zen, translated and edited by Sam Hamill and J.P. Seaton; A Thousand Years (poetry and letters by Chiyo-ni, a female haikuist) translated and edited by Marco Fraticelli; Haiku in English: The First Hundred Years edited by Jim Kacian, Philip Rowland and Allan Burns; Imaginations (compilation of five books) by William Carlos Williams; How Does a Poem Mean? by John Ciardi.

What do you like to do when you’re not writing? Full-time job, pets, hobbies?
That’s hilarious because my full time job is writing, and I love to write on my own time as my number one hobby. So my full time job is in Clinical Research in Data Science and Medical Writing. My avocation is author, poet, haikuist, essayist, and editor. But when my fingers are NOT on the keyboard or gripping a pen or pencil, I love to cook gourmet meals, first and foremost. I am an exceptional amateur chef with a significant repertoire of ethnic foods and dishes from all over the world. I am an avid social media Internet surfer. I enjoy cultivating plants (indoors and outdoors). I love to hike in nature and even just find a nice remote nature setting to simply sit and enjoy and think and write.

Are you working on a current project?
I’ve got several irons in the fire right now, but the lead project is called Rain in the Mountain: Common Haiku Myths Debunked. It is, as it says in the title, a book about writing haiku but the approach will be to debunk and dismantle many of the common myths about haiku that often restrain new haiku poets and students with erroneous rules and limitations and to free them up to write and explore the wondrous beauty and vastness of the form. The other projects I mentioned earlier when I shared what books I have written and what my planned books are.

Poet Website and Profiles
David Eric Navarro’s Website
David Eric Navarro’s Amazon Profile
David Eric Navarro’s Author Profile Other Book Seller

David Eric Navarro’s Social Media Links
Goodreads Profile
Facebook Fan Page
Twitter Profile
Instagram Page
Pinterest Page

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Mortal Thoughts by Michael R. Lane

About Mortal Thoughts:

The idea for Mortal Thoughts — not in name but in body — began taking shape for me in November 2015. I—like so many others—wade in the erratic waters of intellect and mortality and all of the precious cognitive and ethereal lakes, rivers and streams that congregate between. I have been blessed to hone those temporal thoughts into poetry over the years, an extraordinary written art form that for whatever reason arises in me during my most mystifying times. Why does poetry so readily lend itself to the essence of transcendental deliberations, stoic cogitations and silly musings? The riposte is as simple as dreaming and as complex as mud. It does. For me, the answer begins and ends there, unveiling the journey as in the title, “Mortal Thoughts.”

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It Starts Like This by Shelby Leigh

About It Starts Like This:

After writing a poem a day for a year, Shelby Leigh decided to take her favorite works from the challenge and create her debut poetry collection. Beginning with heartbreak and loss and ending with closure and hope, It Starts Like This is the narrative of a girl learning to overcome and appreciate all aspects of life. This collection takes you on a journey through love, loss, grieving, and healing and will resonate with you long after you’ve turned the last page.

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Shelby Leigh Interview

Tell us about yourself and what inspired you to start writing.

I know most writers say this, but I’ve wanted to be a writer for as long as I can remember. I was constantly writing short stories as a child, but I only really started getting serious about being published a couple years ago. I don’t know what inspired me to start writing poetry, but one day I decided to start a blog and write a poem a day for an entire year. Since successfully completing that year, I fell in love with writing and reading poetry more than ever.

Describe your writing process? Is there anything unique about it?
I draw inspiration from typical things–memories and past journal entries, for example. I also find inspiration in watching people, which I promise is a lot less creepy than it sounds. I like being able to look at a stranger and guess what their life is like, based on who they’re with, what they’re doing, how they interact with people and things. In the year I wrote a poem a day, I also received messages from readers of my blog who asked me to write about a specific topic, so a portion of my poems are about requested topics.

Have you published any books or do you have a desire to do so?
My first poetry anthology, It Starts Like This, is a collection of my (and my reader’s) favorite poems from my year of poetry writing every day. The book contains 61 poems that I narrowed down from 365. It begins with love and then travels through a variety of emotion: heartbreak, loss, grieving, closure, and hope. The majority of these poems come from personal experience or the experience of others, so it is my hope that many people can relate to these poems in their own way.

Do you have any favorite poets or authors?
Absolutely. My favorite novelist is Khaled Hosseini. Rupi Kaur and Amanda Lovelace are two of my favorite poets at the moment.

Do you have a favorite book of poetry or poems?
I don’t think I can pick a favorite poetry book! I’ve read too many, and I’m constantly stumbling upon self-published poetry books which are my favorite finds.

What are you reading now?
I’m currently reading Life After Life by Kate Atkinson.

What do you like to do when you’re not writing? Full-time job, pets, hobbies?
Currently, I’m a college student studying communications and professional writing. My time is usually divided between class/studying, reading books, and writing. However, over the next few months, I’ll be traveling abroad which I’m really looking forward to!

Are you working on a current project?Yes! I would love to publish another poetry collection, but I also have some fiction novel ideas running around my head that I would love to explore. So we’ll see what I decide to do next!

Poet Website and Profiles
Shelby Leigh’s Website
Shelby Leigh’s Amazon Profile
Shelby Leigh’s Author Profile Other Book Seller

Shelby Leigh’s Social Media Links
Goodreads Profile
Facebook Fan Page
Twitter Profile
Instagram Page
Pinterest Page

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What is Inspiration? by Alan Loren

what_is_inspirationAbout What is Inspiration?:

“What is Inspiration?” is a mini-anthology of poetry drawn from the pages of a writer’s workshop called MWW (My Word Wizard). This wonderful collection of poems will touch you in so many ways. You will journey with the authors as they share their deeply personal experiences on such subjects as love and happiness, tragedy and pain, the silly and the sublime. The workshop began as a lark, with Alan Loren offering a website of poetry covering myriad topics. The idea was to offer the community inspirational words that synched with their particular mood at any given time. As all endeavors, it took on a life of its own. More and more people began to contribute their own works, and MWW became more than just a source of sentient language. It grew into an outlet for writers to shed light on their craft. The quality of the writing ranges from those just testing the waters to fully accomplished poets. It is a true writers’ democracy in that everyone is encouraged to submit. And so began the project of compiling a representative anthology of works in the form of our first book, “What is Inspiration?” We hope you enjoy it as much as we did curing the output.

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Our Gothic Journey by Hank Cranston-Moore

gothic_night

Let us walk this evening
Together we two
And embark on a journey which can do no good.
Cutting through the mist of foggy moorland
Stepping over peat and marsh,
we walk into the deadest of night.
We are not occult figures.
No.
Our pale, ashen skins light the way against a darkened sky
The fog grows dense
We are overcome by a sudden strangeness.
An impending gloom that rises
like a carefully graduated crescendo.
We know that something evil is in the distance.
Our nighttime journey has taken us far,
too far in fact as we come upon a wood,
a thick wood of beech and oak.
Without a moment’s respite we hear footsteps.
They grow steadily louder as someone, or something, draws nigh.
Emerging from the distance is a man on a steed
A black horse of splendid bearing.
The fellow is clad in dark cape and
Victorian top hat turned up slightly at the brim.
His lips are an unusual shade of crimson,
painted on like a splattering of blood.
Lucy and I hold one another tightly.
Two Goths without fear of the night
trembling at this sinister presence.
The stranger stands before us.
He offers no salutation nor reason for his approach.
Gently, almost pleadingly, he takes Lucy by the hand
which he kisses in the most delicate manner.
She is mesmerized by the man, as if in a trance.
The gentleman speaks his first words,
telling her it is time to go.
Acquiescing to his genteel but firm command,
it is as if this is something she expects,
something it is her duty to abide.
Lucy ascends the horse without objection, without hesitation.
Together they ride off, leaving me alone in the wood
on this deadest of Gothic nights.

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Love Defined by Sharon Hendricks

couple-1246304_960_720

How do you define love?
Is it a loving look, a warm smile?
Is it a warm hug on a cold night,
A warm cup of cocoa by the fire?
Or is it someone bringing soup when one is sick?
Love is all of these things and more.
Love is what I feel for you, now and always
And love is what I give to you now.

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For the Children by Natasha Niemi

sea

As the days go rolling by,
You have to keep reaching for the sky.
Let no one steer you away from your course
Because you are your only energy source.
Keep on soaring both near and far;
Your light constantly shines
You are a shining star.

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Here for Me by Sarah Spoors

barcelona-1620957_960_720

You’re there for me when skies are grey
You turn them to skies of blue
You walk with me and hold my hand
And that’s why I love you
You know when I need some time alone
And give me room to breathe
You let me be who I am
And you are true to me
I couldn’t ask for a better man
You’re all I will ever need
So thank you once, twice and thrice
For being here for me

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Division by Heather Sally

heart_rain

The first time we made love
You looked at me
Content, confident
You said we had become one
Like two amoebas conjugating
A new, single organism emerges
Rejuvenated
Pushing forward together
With dynamism and vitality

Time has a habit of changing things.
Like an amoeba
we divided
Each becoming a separate life form
Each with a disconnected purpose.

Did you offer such bold statements to her?
Staring intensely into her eyes
Did you say ‘we are one’?

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Acceptance by Roger Lapinsky

hand

I saw an old friend today
He asked for you
He asked of us
I did not say
‘We are no more’
I answered ‘all is well.’
You are gone
Why can I not accept this?
Time will heal all, they say
But the loss is deep
Like our love once was,
you are irreplaceable
But I will replace you
I will love again

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The Easier Path by Sharon Hendricks

silhouette-67195_960_720

Life is just a journey
Full of twists and bends
But when you rely on family
And the value of your friends
You’ll find the journey is easier
that the path is not as rough.
Each step you take with others
Helps it be not so hard and tough.

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My Love For You by Natasha Niemi

love

I can always feel it
At the bottom of my heart.
Bubbling like sweet, hot candy syrup,
It melts all doubt apart.
It’s the warmth that spreads
From my head to my toes
And only grows stronger
When the wind blows.
It’s the love I feel for you
That grows and grows
With each passing day.
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Left of Me by Eyesolo

MOTORBIKE9As praying shall solve the delusions of ghostly figures
Dancing around my mortal being of earthly mass
Casting no fear into eternity
Alone at last, starring into nothingness

No use to pray anymore
Tired lying next to the vail
Seeing into the darkness of your soul
Why are you so cold
Same as me of flesh and blood
Spirit of life or death in us all
Great in some and others not
Who decides the depths of our fate

Wishing you were here
But gone so long
Still seeing your face
A touch of your pretty dress

Feelings of emptiness reside inside
Lost among the demons of hell
Saved by the Angels of god
What shall it be

Oh, it does not matter now
At a time of pleasure of love it was
But gone are the days of life
For no answer comes to me

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No Hesitations by Sarah Spoors

thank-you

I can’t thank you enough
When the going got tough
You came through for me
Without expectations
No hesitations
You just acted
Without any questions
Thank you for being so
Kind
It means so much
There are many times
I do not know what I would have done
Had you not answered the phone when I called
You gave up your time
Even though you were busy
And did not ask for anything in return
I want you to know
That I truly appreciate
What you have done
Thank you

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On Forgiveness by Alan Loren

forgive

Tis’ easy to seek forgiveness
granting it is another matter indeed
It requires a surgical precision
a careful separation of ego and reason
the forgiven remains suspect
the forgiver wary

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Author of Unhappiness by Hank Cranston-Moore

lonelyI turned the pages yesterday
to an earlier chapter of my life
the chapter was called “our love”
It was a prescription for happy days
a recounting of joy
an ode to selflessness
a prelude to the next chapter
“our love lost”
a summary of deceit
of deception
mistrust
of forgiveness granted
of love never regained

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Hurricane Dream by McCollonough Ceili

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Like a wisp of smokes I see your ghost, Standing before me, as I reach for a memory too faint to see. Were you really standing there watching the coming storm, or from my imagination did that image form? You were oddly still while chaos spun around the room. Everyone else seemed to fear the coming doom. A hurricane was about to land upon the beach, and it was one you had to see. To keep everyone safe from harm, you risked it all, your near-fatal charm.

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McCollonough Ceili Interview

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Tell us about yourself and what inspired you to start writing.

I started writing when I was asked to write about my life on a primitive island off the coast of Ireland. Those stories were published in a book titled “Noria” in 2009. Since that books publication I have fallen in love with writing everything from poetry to short stories.

Describe your writing process? Is there anything unique about it?
I write whenever and wherever the muses come to play. I always keep a pad and pencil in my bag. I do not write my first draft of anything on the computer. Everything I write is first handwritten several times before being typed into the computer.

Have you published any books or do you have a desire to do so?
I have published several books via CreateSpace along with a weekly children’s column for our local paper. I would love to publish a set of poems just for children.

Do you have any favorite poets or authors?
I love the work of so many authors and poets that it is hard for me to pick a favorite.

Do you have a favorite book of poetry or poems?
Yes! I love the book One Hundred and One Famous Poems! I find new to me poems as well as some of my favorites that I love to read over and over again.

What are you reading now?
Theodore Boone (The Scandal) by John Grisham

What do you like to do when you’re not writing? Full-time job, pets, hobbies?
I love to paint envelopes for friend and family, as well as work part time as a personal assistant and in a daycare.

Are you working on a current project?At the moment I am working to expand the publication of my Children’s Corners to at least 20 papers nationwide. I also have a children’s early reader series that I am working on.

Poet Website and Profiles
McCollonough Ceili’s Amazon Profile

McCollonough Ceili’s Social Media Links
Facebook Fan Page
Twitter Profile

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Precious by Sharon Hendricks

bike

Long is the road to reach a friend
when you live far away.
But even though I’m miles away
I’m thinking of you today.
I hope that you are happy
And I am thinking of you.
Our friendship is so precious
Friends like you are few.

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Here For You by Natasha Niemi

silhouette-683751_1280

Even though I’m older,
And we often see things differently,
There’s not a single thing
I would not do for you.
No matter where you are
And no matter what you do
I will always be here for you.
You’re my baby sister,
And I love you.

Follow the poet’s work online:
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