|
Contemporary Rhyme | Edited by Richard Geyer
Contemporary Rhyme is an e-journal that seeks to highlight current achievements in
this difficult but remarkable art form. Text files are in pdf format. Audio files are in mp3 format.
You must have Adobe Reader
to view the texts and RealPlayer is recommended for audio playback. Both of these
programs are available as free downloads from the preceding links.
Contemporary Rhyme Vol.2 No.3 Summer 2005
About Face Kendall Messner
The Adulterer Allen Lee Ireland
The Artist Laura Heidy
Ask the Dolphin Allen Lee Ireland
Calendar Rules C.B. Anderson
Cleaning House Gerald So
Daybreak Nets the Artist's Work Leland Jamieson
Florence: Falling in Love with the Sonnet Lee Slonimsky
Graying Catbird—Singing Leland Jamieson
Greystroke Jim Barton
Independence Day Lee Evans
Invasion Francine L. Trevens
Isis in Starbucks Michael Fantina
It's the Time for It Richard Moore
Judicium Laura Heidy
Little Luscious Lovely Fey Michael Fantina
Longevity Francine L. Trevens
Loss Francine L. Trevens
A Martian Villanelle Samantha Henderson
Matthew 10:29-31 Laura Heidy
The Misogynist's Love Poem Richard Moore
Modern Greek George Norman
Mood on a Park Bench Lee Slonimsky
Oak Pond from Hedge Hill Lee Slonimsky
Ode to Carmen & Her Crown Comateta M. Clifton
One Lee Slonimsky
Option William Walden
Ozymandias Returns from a Supermarket Sale Richard Moore
Panacea C.B. Anderson
Paris Notre Dame John Nimmo
Pythagoras in Half Lee Slonimsky
Rapture in the Sun Leland Jamieson
Reflection on Strolling Through the Park Richard Moore
Reunion John Nimmo
Riches Haven't Changed Her Peter Austin
Sinking Sensation Guy Belleranti
Summer Bath John Hayes
Taking Part Peter Austin
This Sorceress Michael Fantina
To All the Boys Laura Heidy
To My Daughter's Lifelong Schizophrenic Lover Who, Not Knowing Her Address,
Keeps Writing to Her,
Care of Me Richard Moore
Treasure William Walden
Tree, a Penny...? Leland Jamieson
Upgraded William Walden
Upward Mobility C.B. Anderson
The Werecat's Lover Bruce Boston
Reviews:
Sailing to Oblivion by Richard Moore Lee Slonimsky
Contributors
Back
Home
|