Here's a Bill Furey prose poem throw-back post from April 2022.

Another look at this Alistair Elliot poem for your Wednesday!

Here's some Jonathan Griffin for your Thursday.

Patric Dickinson for your Friday!

As promised last weekend, we have two more days of Lloyd Frankenberg (1907-1975)! Here's "The World Under the Limetree." Taken, as before, from The Stain of Circumstance: Selected Poems (1974).

For your Sunday, here's one last poem by Lloyd Frankenberg (1907-1975). Taken, as the others have been, from his 1974 selected, The Stain of Circumstance.

Here's "Fish Clouds and Stars" by Canadian poet Bill Furey (1949- ). Taken from his second collection, Night Letters (Signal Editions, 1983).

atmospheric (this account, incidentally, is a source of many gems; highly recommend the follow for all poetry appreciators)

I just completed a fairly gigantic list of poet-translators whose work might be interesting, mainly for Forgotten Good Poems to take a look at. Looking back on it, this probably wasn't the best use of my time, but if anyone else wants to look, feel free to DM me.

For your Saturday, here's "Departure," by Van K. Brock (1932-2017), father of poet & translator Geoffrey. Taken from Lightered: New and Selected Poems (2005). One more of his tomorrow.

Here's one more from Van K. Brock (1932-2017): "The Sea Birds," taken from The Hard Essential Landscape (1979).

Revisiting David Wevill's "The Mother Tree" today.

Only two days left to enter the 6th annual Cow Creek Chapbook prize! Traci Brimhall is this year's final judge. cowcreekchapbook.org

Here's "Convalescent" by Louise Townsend Nicholl (1890-1981). Taken from her Collected Poems (1953).

Here's "Lost," by Margaret Haley (1906-?), taken from her 1937 collection, The Gardener Mind. According to the Yale Younger Poets anthology, little is known about her besides that she attended Bryn Mawr and supposedly moved to Caracas in the late '30s to write "suspense fiction."

Here's a John Allman replay for your Sunday.

Hey, friends. I'm here to tell you that we've come to the end of FGP. While this page will remain available indefinitely, I've run out of energy and resources to keep posting more forgotten poems. Many thanks to you all for your support over these (almost) four years. Be well.

Thank for doing this, Peter!

Although I totally understand and respect the decision I will miss this wonderfully curated account, and I know I’m not alone. It’s been such a gift to this community.

Maybe Thom Gunn's best poem.