Wendy Chin-Tanner is the author of Turn (Sibling Rivalry Press, 2014), which was a finalist for the Oregon Book Awards. Some of her poems and essays can be found at The Collagist, The Rumpus, The Huffington Post, xoJane, RHINO, and Denver Quarterly. […]
Bless the children who are compared to the white ones. Praise the project bricks and the men inside selling white ones. […]
We never cared for opera, our mouths were just for kissing: maps, fast food,
phosphorescent bourbon, then you went rogue, and that was life. I followed […]
Pulsars look like prisms through the binoculars
you aim at the gaps in power lines. So what. […]
Dear Brown Bright Heart,
sneak into my mouth—crowned glory […]
god raked the clouds this morning // have you noticed
// everything molding // into pasteurized colors // […]
my little nubbins are truest buttons, fuchsia-shiny, squat; skew
slewing over my pot, from my weak limbs faster […]
Where do dream & dreamer end?
You were mercurial as cloud shadow […]
And can you be so sure when his widow cat-rubs your shins beneath the table at the great banquet in your honor that sex hasn’t changed in some serious way as it does every eight popes? […]
Go. Leave the apartment threadbare,
stripped of its sheets & area rugs. […]
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