• Home
  • about
  • Blog
    • Interviews/Reviews
    • News
    • Craft Essays
  • Issues
    • Spring 2023
    • Shadow Play and Light Work
    • Dog Days of Poetry
    • Truth or Dare Series
    • Archive
      • Labor
      • Borders
      • Unchartable: On Environmental Unknowns
      • Fall Series 2021
  • Fiction
  • Nonfiction
  • Poetry
  • Art
  • Events
  • SUBMIT
    • General Submissions
    • Reviews
  • Support

Portland Review Portland Review

Prose, Poetry, and Art since 1956

Amelia Jenks Bloomer

in Art and Photography on February 15, 2012 April 21, 2025 Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest Google+ Email

Amelia Jenks Bloomer. May 1818 – December 1894.

February Bloomer by Assra Sudde

in Poetry on February 15, 2012 April 21, 2025 Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest Google+ Email

It’s been raining and it hasn’t. Rows of grasses glow green, glow with health so they look unnatural. The glowing grass gives me a fright, the only way to say a long i of f up my spine. I lock my bike, but if someone really wants it they can get it. Going inside, two Camilla blooms, gaudy and forlorn as Mme. Butterfly, snag my…

Read More

Morning Light in Vienna

in Art and Photography on February 8, 2012 April 21, 2025 Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest Google+ Email

Fourteen by Jacob Newberry

in Poetry on February 8, 2012 April 21, 2025 Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest Google+ Email

After Raoul Schrott The sound of running ˙ upheaving of gravel˙ upwind he asks Where are you hiding ˙ the leaves are old˙ like winter at my feet ˙ falling ˙ though I am far away ˙ he asks˙ Where have you gone ˙ I must stay ˙ falling ˙ in this place before he finds me ˙ and says to me again ˙ his…

Read More

Aubade by Jacob Newberry

in Poetry on February 8, 2012 April 21, 2025 Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest Google+ Email

After Raoul Schrott Dark when you came ˙ sky the shade of dying trees ˙ your voice in the forest was the color of melting pewter ˙ heavy with impurities ˙ it tasted of minerals ˙ and when sunrise came it was upon us like a stream of breaking rocks ˙ or like a vein of newmade silver deep within the planet’s iron core ˙…

Read More

← Older Posts
Newer Posts →
Support us

Recent Posts

  • What Will Destroy Us
  • The Waves
  • I Google Cuba like a stranger
  • Jigsaw Leaves
  • To J., Who Picked Us Up Hitchhiking

Subscribe to our newsletter:

Sign up to get the latest news, updates, and more!

Copyright © 2024 Portland Review