Speculative Poetry Round Up December 2014
John Reinhart – and spec-fic poetry – seem to be everywhere these days
John Reinhart – and spec-fic poetry – seem to be everywhere these days
Not only does SF Poetry exist as a full-fledged entity, but there are also people who identify as SF Poets. AND they have their own little association too.
A report on 2014’s International Congress of Fantastic Fiction, help in Lima Peru
(A spanish language version of this interview can be found here Tanya Tynjala for Amazing Stories: Antonio Mora Vélez is a key author in Latin American science fiction. He is best known as a narrator. […]
an interview with author Antonio Mora VéleZ
A review of a fabulous little chapbook written by Shannon Connor Winward: “Undoing Winter”
The conclusion of Diane Severson’s interview with poet and author Elizabeth Barrette.
An interview with full-time wordsmith Elizabeth Barrette
A sneak peak at this year’s Hispacon poster; Alpha Eridiani features poetry and new author Velez Antonio Mora and the The Library of Egia Cultural Centre in Donostia – San Sebastián will be offering a literary tea
Our Diva delivers a short report on Worldcon and then dives right back into poetry
Today, something different. Spending a bit of time with the Elgin Award nominees.
A review of a poetry collection that includes a few directly inspired by the works of Lord Dunsany and H. P. Lovecraft.
“Horror is a church. Its blood-stained glass both colors and reflects its readers’ worldview. It sacrifices many readers on the altar of repugnance.”
Tanya rounds up the most popular posts of May for our Spanish speaking audience.
A roundup of Sonya Taaffe’s poetry in a variety of print and online outlets. Quite the tour!
Clark’s poems are first and foremost informative, then creepy, grisly and even a little bit tongue-in-cheek funny.
A review of Luminous Worlds, including mythology, zombies and Lovecraftian horror
Trolling the internet for wonderful tidbits of and about poetry, this is what I came away with.
A review of the latest poetry collection – Blue Sunset – from Mary Jo Rabe.
Ecdysis No. 2 from Jonathan Crowe, featuring art, reviews and dinosaurs
Diane confesses: you’re only getting this speculative poetry roundup because she didn’t finish her review. But don’t worry, it’s mostly British….
Fabien Lyraud rounds up January’s popular posts for those who read the language of love.
Today’s post brings you two poetry reviews of chapbooks by Cleveland poets, one each by J. E. Stanley and dan smith. The Greater Cleveland area is a little hotbed of genre poetry! It is lucky […]
Diane goes walkabout on the web and discovers a surprisingly large amount of speculative fiction poetry, just waiting for you all to drop by.
Tanya Tynjala translates her talk with Jo Walton (a first? A translated Spanish language interview with an award winning Welsh author conducted at a Swedish science fiction convention?)
Offspring of the Moon is a beautiful little volume of 57 Moon Wind mostly short length poems. The cover art by Ludmila Korol, called “Moon Wind” is stunningly perfect and beautiful on the paperback cover. I was drawn in by the vividness of the imagery and found a kinship with the weird.

Recent Comments