Song of Embodied Cognition and Paper Nautilus: Two New Poems From Jen Rouse
Song of Embodied Cognition Remarkably, you have the ability to at once feel and ignore the way we are here.
Read MoreSong of Embodied Cognition Remarkably, you have the ability to at once feel and ignore the way we are here.
Read MoreAnimal Heart Press got to participate in something that our co-editor, Amy Alexander, has always wanted to try: A roundtable
Read MoreWe are so excited to officially announce that we have the honor of publishing “To Feed My Woodland Bones,” a
Read More10. Ferris wheels 9. Roadside attractions 8. Sister Xavier of the Ursuline Convent in New Orleans and Marie Laveau 7.
Read MoreWe had a wonderful Twitter interview with Jen Rouse Wednesday night, and in it, she talked about how integral to
Read MoreI’m so excited to be able to reveal our cover for “Mother, May I?” by Juliette van der Molen, which
Read MoreI first saw Jen Rouse’s artwork in Kristin Garth’s Sonnetarium zine with Rhythm & Bones Press when she presented her
Read MoreJen Rouse’s lines are like biting into apples, the tart and sweet tumble of water and earth and seed and
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