Christopher Hopkins and Jay Passer
Send us your poetry for POET OF THE WEEK consideration.
Click here for submission guidelines.
Christopher Hopkins
chrishopkins1974@icloud.com
Bio (auto)
I was born and raised in Neath, South Wales, surrounded by machines and mountains, until moving to Oxford in my early twenties. Both areas have shaped me and my writing. I currently resides in Canterbury and work for the NHS (National Health Service). I have had poems published in Rust & Moth, The Journal, Harbinger Asylum, Scarlet Leaf Review, Anti-Heroin Chic, Tuck Magazine, Dissident Voice magazine, 1947, and Duane’s PoeTree. I have two early work e-book pamphlets “Imagination is my Gun” and “Exit From a Moving Car” which are available on Amazon.
The following work is Copyright © 2017, and owned by Christopher Hopkins and may not be distributed or reprinted in any form whatsoever without written permission from the author.
Your thanks are welcomed every time.I sit in their chairs like stains on the fabric, The staircase climb, 23 years. Fire on the corner of 13th and 3rdThe building had gone up good. Entering the desertSucculent chunks of high rise buildings and sand paper roads lead The lamb walks under parking signs |
Jay Passer
jp8521984@yahoo.com
Bio (auto)
Jay Passer’s work first appeared in Caliban magazine in 1988. His first chapbook, Laugh Until You Scream, was published by Outer Dark Press in 1999. Since then, his work has appeared in print and online in scores of magazines and periodicals spanning the globe. He is the author of 8 chapbooks, and was featured in the 2014 Friends of the San Francisco Public Library Poets 11 Anthology, selected by Jack Hirschman, representing San Francisco’s District 6. His most current collection is included in The High Window Press’s Four American Poets (2016). Jay Passer lives and works in San Francisco, the city of his birth.
The following work is Copyright © 2017, and owned by Jay Passer and may not be distributed or reprinted in any form whatsoever without written permission from the author.
Game of Dronesyou get tired still it’s the oldest war now you open your eyes that’s when you realize you just lost your BFF Morning all the TimeYou have to stand up out of the shadows Even with the sun scorching You have to stand up and take that step when it leads to the abyss
|