William Cullen, Jr. The Art of Leaving Follow a stream long enough and you’ll reach the sea whether you’re a cloudburst or just gentle rain lay yourself down and let the earth take you home. The author’s poetry has recently appeared in 82Review, Canary, New Verse News and Star*Line.
Read MoreWilliam Cullen, Jr. Standing by Your Grave on Your Birthday How noisy birth is with the new born bawling as if it already had a foreboding of a quiet place where the grass is always cut and the leaves are always raked away so one could read its name and its birth date as clearly […]
Read MoreWilliam Cullen, Jr. I Could Have Used Queequeg I put one foot forward in front of the other heel to toe and count the paces off to indicate the size of the plot I’d like to buy. The author’s poetry has appeared or is forthcoming in *82Review, Canary, Farming Magazine, New Verse News, The Drought […]
Read MoreWilliam Cullen, Jr. The Day a Nature Journal Lost Its Grant A truck backfires and flurries suddenly appear as if some hunter had blasted a snowy egret out of the sky— a no-fly zone for beauty. The author’s poetry has appeared or is forthcoming in *82 Review, Canary, Farming Magazine, New Verse News, The Drought Anthology, and Written River: A Journal […]
Read MoreWilliam Cullen, Jr. Her Burial The April rain that usually cleanses pelted us like we were actors performing for the dead but could not quite cross that line where the stage ended and eternity began. . William Cullen, Jr., a veteran who works at a non-profit in New York City, has had his poetry appear in Canary, Gulfstream, […]
Read MoreWilliam Cullen, Jr. Climatic Omen Robins returning in winter instead of spring sing while it’s still dark waking me early again like they have something so important to say you’d think the world was coming to an end. William Cullen, Jr., a veteran who works at a non-profit in New York City,. has had his […]
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