So pleased to have an essay on my 2020 obsession with pressing weeds in the new The Suburban Review thesuburbanreview.com/product/the-su…

It's spring. Seeds are spreading, pollen's in the air. TSR is proud to present #27: WEEDS, a wily, weedy bouquet. In the hands of our contributors, WEEDS become objects of reverence, resistance, disdain, and even—really, always—ambivalence. thesuburbanreview.com/product/the-su…

Anne Carson.

Linda Gregg. “I have lost my lover and my youth. / I want to praise the meadow, the horse / rolling over in the river with me / as a girl underneath it.”

The theme for our next issue is LEAVEN; we want work which rises from the world, or gives rise to a new one. Submissions are open until 11:59 p.m. (AEDT) Thursday 27 October 2022! thesuburbanreview.com/submit

Weeds. Love 'em or hate 'em, they're everywhere. Growing up through the cracks in the pavement, strangling neighbouring plants and occasionally, providing a tasty snack. Dandelion greens, anyone? Get your fill of WEEDS today. thesuburbanreview.com/product/the-su…

I wrote a little essay on how becoming a mother could/might/does affect creativity for the gorgeous Héloïse Press

Is it right to deny a full public library service to people experiencing #homelessness ? Lots of Australian libraries still do this. Read about where this happening and what this means for people without a fixed address tinyurl.com/5rm42jbz #DECRA

Just in case you ever thought of driving through floodwater... this pic was taken at Learmonth near Ballarat 😳😳

My reading of Robbie Arnott ‘a beautiful #limberlost looking good in green on Sydney Review of Books

Still drinking coffee in the morning, still loving this poem by Heather Christle.

Who wrote this? were my first words. I did not like to be torched. - Mary Ruefle in this generative "How I Became ______" poetic mode

Helen Macdonald:

Top items librarians name after literary characters: 20% cats 24% children 20% tea pots 36% body parts

Bernadette Meyer’s List of Journal Ideas and Writing Experiments writing.upenn.edu/library/Mayer-…

I have just learned that the name "Dennis" is a variant of "Dionysius", and this information has shaken me