Sybil retweeted
Our editor DM Rice has been featured on Cult Mag's podcast! Check it out if you haven't already!!
Sybil retweeted
C. S. Lewis on why you NEED to read old books. This has never been more vital than it is today
Sybil retweeted
we are to recall the words of harold bloom
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
A search through the entire Harry Potter collection (3623 pages) reveals exactly one instance of "stretch his legs" (p. 14) and zero instances of "stretched his legs".
kvongcmehsanalibrary.wordpress.com/wp-content/upl…
Sybil retweeted
One of my favorite Annie Dillard quotes, from a marvelous bit of advice she gave the creative writing students at the University of North Carolina (Chapel Hill), titled “Notes for Young Writers.” Thanks to @Image_Journal, we have a written record of it.
imagejournal.org/article/not…
Sybil retweeted
Overjoyed to announce our nominations for BOTN this year! We are thrilled to submit this work for your consideration!!
Sybil retweeted
excited to share my poem “On my 27th Birthday, I Finally Understand” is a @SybilJournal Best of the Net Nominee ❤️
Sybil retweeted
“it is necessary to write about the same old things in the same way, repeating the same things over and over for love to continue and be gradually different.”
—John Ashbery.
Sybil retweeted
Dolly Parton rose from poverty to stardom. She gave $500 to every student in her hometown who finished high school, she built hospitals and bald eagle preserves; her Imagination Library has gifted 300 million books to children. Roger Ebert once met her and came away thinking she was a literal angel. RIP.
Sybil retweeted
these few sentences by Linda Gregg teach me more about making poems than many entire craft essays

ALT What matters to me even more than the shapeliness and the dance of language is what the poem discovers deeper down than gracefulness and pleasures in figures of speech. I respond most to what is found out about the heart and spirit, what we can hear through the language. Best of all, of course, is when the language and other means of poetry combine with the meaning to make us experience what we understand.

































