Literary Yard

Search for meaning

Poetry

By: Ivy Geren I’m sitting in a swirl of dreamsHalf-formed, half-dreamtStacked on top of each other like the crusts of a million barely-eaten sandwichesBut I’ve learned that the idea of a dream is always better than its realitySo I add…

Poetry

By: Rachel Chitofu Sometimes we learnfrom ameliorating televisionbroadcasts—maybe the sunsnarls morefatally in contrasted shadesof itselfand you look better today,now that your clothesare finally off.I am still a child and maybe that’s why I can’t goto college this fall.If he kisses…

Poetry

By: Dorie LaRue It is spring and the blind beggar is separatefrom the deluge of blossoms and those dazedby soundless eloquent branches that celebrate all those things which do not hesitateto call forth the humanly amazed;The bees fondle and assault…

Poetry

By: Bill Kamen Killin’ time sippin’ whiskeyAt a bar on the boardwalk by the seathe jukebox keeps on playin’ visions of loveand it takes me back to when I first saw youswayin’ to the rhythm of the waveseyes as blue…

Poetry

By: Rachel Chitofu I’m bewraying the head at the backof my neck. 360 degree rotation.The human door mat, skull sculptedbut unhued—thread of pointers. Redalarms. Beach shells. footprints—racially unspecific; lead tothe local store.An unravished pourof coldblack beer Mr Brown knowswhere it’s…

Fiction

By: Sherzod Artikov The existence of other seasons is a lie                                       There is only autumn in this world,darling.   (Shukhrat Arif) I was late for “Le Procope”  restaurant. Maftuna had already arrived and was sitting at a table, flipping through…

BlogEducationNews

As the world celebrates Book Lover’s Day on the 9th of August, the online language learning provider Preply released a report on The Most Translated Books in the World. Preply has compared 195 countries and researched the most translated book…

Poetry

By: Kusumita Kanango KISSING YOU // KISSING THE MOON Kissing you, I thinkwould be like kissing the moonTouching my lipsTo the dusky horizonAs you come upAnd lingeringTill dawnSteals u away. Kissing youTasting the myriad ofEons oldManhandled emotionOn your silken tongueGetting…

Poetry

By: KJ Hannah Greenberg Lost Sagacity By sounding smooth or inviting, sagacity often vanishesAmong words, turns of phrase, weird little expressions. Consider; a surfeit of depression, weight gain, glandularTrouble, fatigue can be sourced to rhetorical brouhaha. When fighting “monsters,” one’s…

Fiction

By: Bruce Levine They all gathered after the storm to assess the damage. Only once before, as far back as anyone could remember, and probably in all of recorded weather history, was there so much intensity for such a prolonged…