At The Edge Of Time by Martha Stainsby
we live at the edge of time/ there is no time beyond us/ except what we make/ our transient
Keep Going, I Guess by CL Bledsoe
If I stop, I’ll fall asleep: this is the secret / to adulthood nobody tells us. So much / of life is about
Salmon by Mike Dillon
The salmon dying in the woods stopped him. / And the blackened fruit of it on the mudbank / beside
Before it Was on the Day by Paul Dickey
When did it first happen? / Surely if we had known in time, / we would have woven / the garden flowers
Blue Predominance by Vyarka Kozareva
The bird/ With unprobed rock specks in its beak/ Has blue eyes, blue horizons, blue thirst.
The Hummingbird by Rhonda Brown
Swiftest things that run the world,/ Hums and beats, their wings unfurled./ Hummingbirds need
The Moth by Nic Arico
As I leaned / against the lamp post / watching her window, / I thought about all the ways we were closed off
Father by Mary McGinnis
he was like a tree / tall and distant from me / clothed in roughness // like a juniper / with a cactus growing
The Heron by Bracha K. Sharp
We go back to the pond/ And still he is there,// Standing on the jagged stonesSurrounding the edge of the
Homecoming by Teresa McLamb Blackmon
A front porch offers an artist’s view / of Canada geese. // The geese return every year, unannounced
Ephemera by Rebecca Dempsey
Constellated droplets / cling to a slender gum leaf. / Time stands for their togetherness / a moment only
Winter Blooms by Natasha Bredle
Snails have infested my garden. / They are preparing for the winter storms / By suckling dandelion
Andean Sunset by Lorraine Caputo
Grey clouds swift on an unfelt wind / stained by the fuchsia-gold light / of the sun resting beyond the sierra
For Khione by Shelly Jones
Did Eumolpus cry, his infantile / lungs constricted by the icy / waters when his mother flung him
Autumn With Dog by Gregory Luce
Some say autumn’s not/ the season of dying/ but rather of life renewing—/ to be honest, I just
Swallows by Molly Wadzeck Kraus
It’s not the swallow’s fault your head hurts / Nature finds its payback in the / Eaves and framework of
Cherry by Karol Nielsen
I wait all year to see blossoms on the cherry tree below my window. They begin as small green buds in
Uncharted by John Spiegel
A compass is a rose is a flower./ Bees are dying, but so are people.// The more I live, the less I know
Wall by Katrina Kaye
It changed/ slowly at/ first,a scratch,/ a crumble,// thenchipped stone/ fell. Thenrot grew/ darker. Then
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About Us
Trouvaille Review is an online journal that publishes the poetry of poets across the globe. For free, you may send us your poems, and if selected, we will publish your poems on this website. We strive to let the contributors know our decision within 24 hours.