Prose and free verse poems make up this pop culture somewhat of an exploration or homage to Barbie, yes that Barbie. These are hip poems with a smack of realism.
Harry Posner divides this book of poetry into 4 enticing sections. His writing is original using free verse, rhyme, and other means to put poem to page. From the poem “in the event of true happiness”:
This remarkable poetry collection is charged with highly imaginative words and phrases along with with cadenced and rhythmical flow of style. Amazing book!
Bob MacKenzie
Jane Ellen Glasser
Erin Wilson writes poems that are superiorly precise and well connected. Her use of language is skillful and unique. From the poem “Tangerine”: “There have been times / when all forests have been folded / and all their darkness / funneled by the folds / to flood the inkwell of my mind.”
Celeste Nazeli Snowber’s poetry book is a collection that examines being raised by an artistic mother who survived the Armenian genocide. Her writing is intuitive and filled with flavor. From the poem “Stained Glass Love”:
Skov-Nielsen writes vulnerable and edgy poems in this collection. Her voice has a way of stirring emotions while giving you a glimpse into the raw underbelly of life. From the poem “Epiphany”: “A turkey vulture carves a holding pattern overhead, / is called to land by a sweet-smelling carcass.”
Ellie Csepregi writes in layers with these poems seemingly part of cakes, her inspiration.
Elizabeth Greene opens up her book of poems with one telling the reader what she likes about poetry. She seems to like the persistence of it, according to the poem. Her poems are mostly free verse and prose.