Sponsored by Workhorse, Lexington Poetry Month is an easy to use
platform for poets to publish and share their work in an attractive
way. The community is supportive and diverse, commenting and
encouraging one another throughout June. Money we raise goes
to maintaining the cost of the website and publishing the yearly
anthology. Our goals are to provide every poet (~150) a copy of
the anthology, lower printing costs, and expand opportunities
offered during Lexington Poetry Month, such as featured readings
and poetry workshops.
The poem begins by giving an unflattering description of the woman, but when the call makes her seem more authentic, it also can blame her for the deaths.
Thank you. Didn’t mean woman to be necessarily unattractive. Your comment helps. Shovel toothed refers to shape of teeth of Asiatic people and Native Americans. It’s the back of the teeth that look like a shovel. Maybe that’s too much information.
Thank you! I did not know. I thought it was just a hard, unadorned look at her. I like knowing the spirit you intended. I also enjoy the title and images of divine energy.
The poem begins by giving an unflattering description of the woman, but when the call makes her seem more authentic, it also can blame her for the deaths.
Thank you. Didn’t mean woman to be necessarily unattractive. Your comment helps. Shovel toothed refers to shape of teeth of Asiatic people and Native Americans. It’s the back of the teeth that look like a shovel. Maybe that’s too much information.
Thank you! I did not know. I thought it was just a hard, unadorned look at her. I like knowing the spirit you intended. I also enjoy the title and images of divine energy.
Thank you. Your comments will help me think about the next step for the poem.
the circle remains unbroken
thank you – so true