MENU
ABOUT US
MAKE A DONATION
Login
MY ACCOUNT
SETTINGS
LOGOUT
SEARCH
CLOSE
Help Center
subscribe
newsletter
Newsstands
Epoch Shop
Gift
Editor’s Picks
SPECIAL SERIES
Special Coverage
LATEST ARTICLES
US
US News
US Features
Politics
Crime and Incidents
New York
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Opinion
Thinking About China
Viewpoints
Unbridled Evil: The Corrupt Reign of Jiang Zemin in China
The Reader’s Turn
America Essay Contest
China
China-US News
Chinese Regime
Business & Economy
Chinese Culture
China Human Rights
China Society
Organ Harvesting in China
World
Africa
Americas
Asia & Pacific
Canada
Europe
UK
Australia
International
Middle East
Business
Companies
Economies
Markets
Real Estate
ARTS & CULTURE
Fine Arts & Craftsmanship
Performing Arts
Literature
Traditional Culture
Shen Yun Special Coverage
Film Reviews
Science
News
Space
Environment
Tech
Tech News
Tech Products & Reviews
Social Media
Sports
Video
American Thought Leaders
China Insider
Crossroads
Life & Tradition
Inspired
Family & Home
People
Food & Dining
Travel
Entertainment
Film & TV
Entertainment News
Mind & Body
News
Aging
Fitness & Nutrition
Treatments and Techniques
Chinese Medicine
Mindset
Search Text
SEARCH
Premium
US
Politics
China
World
Opinion
Business
Science
Life
Mind & Body
Arts
Entertainment
Videos
Games
Livestream
More
poetry
Rediscovering the Art of Poetry
There is something magical about a well-written poem. Using nothing more than ink on paper, one can experience the same thrill as produced by a scene that costs millions of ...
November 13, 2020
BY
Evan Mantyk
Old Men, Stout Hearts: Some Perspectives in Verse
When I shop at Martin’s, our local grocery store here in Front Royal, Virginia, I am often struck ...
October 21, 2020
BY
Jeff Minick
A Classical Singer Turned Poet: An Interview With Poet Theresa Rodriguez
With deep emotion, “Longer Thoughts,” the third book of poetry by Theresa Rodriguez, presents poems on such topics ...
May 29, 2020
BY
Carol Smallwood
The Outstretched Hand and Other Consolations of Poetry
In 1821, the poet John Keats—self-quarantined with a dear friend who served as his nurse—lay dying of tuberculosis, ...
May 19, 2020
BY
Rob Crisell
Breaking the Silence: Morality, Art, and Poet
In 1978, best-selling novelist John Gardner published “On Moral Fiction” in which he declared, “My basic message throughout ...
May 17, 2020
BY
Jeff Minick
A Thank You Letter for Mother’s Day
We frequently hear the saying “Politics is downstream from culture,” but we should consider as well that culture ...
May 5, 2020
BY
Jeff Minick
On the 700th Anniversary of the Declaration of Arbroath
When, long ago, the Roman Empire reached far and wide across Europe, there was one land where the ...
April 16, 2020
BY
Evan Mantyk
In Memoriam: Poetry for the Fallen
The written word can be a powerful force, especially when we find ourselves in times of grief. Whether ...
March 23, 2020
BY
Andrew Thomas
Comfort for the Living: Poetry and Death
Poets, like the rest of us, have varying attitudes toward death. Some urge resignation, others rage; some point ...
February 15, 2020
BY
Jeff Minick
Dead Poet’s Society: Robert Burns and ‘Burns Night’
The old house was jammed and noisy, with people standing elbow to elbow in the bar, drinking beer, ...
February 3, 2020
BY
Jeff Minick
Celebrating America: The Poetry of Rosemary and Stephen Vincent Benét
When I was around 9 or 10 years old, my family was visiting my mom’s parents, who operated ...
January 9, 2020
BY
Jeff Minick
Cheers! A Literary Celebration of New Year’s
2020. Now there’s a number with some heft to it. It offers gravitas, sounding like an Army tank or ...
December 30, 2019
BY
Jeff Minick
The Making of a Poem: Courage, Strength, and Kung Fu
In June, I had the pleasure of visiting New York and, courtesy of The Society of Classical Poets, ...
November 21, 2019
BY
James Sale
The Pity of War: The Remarkable Poets of World War I
For most of us, November is one of those in-between months, in this case a pause between October’s ...
November 6, 2019
BY
Jeff Minick
My Literary Dig: An Exploration of ‘The Best Loved Poems of the American People’
The past is a foreign country; they do things differently there. L.P. Hartley, “The Go-Between” There it sat ...
November 4, 2019
BY
Jeff Minick
Well Done, John Donne
“John Donne—Anne Donne—Undone.” Fledgling poet John Donne (1572–1631) wrote these words in 1601 after his secret marriage to ...
October 23, 2019
BY
Jeff Minick
Some Poets Look at Autumn
Autumn, wrote poet and journalist William Cullen Bryant, is “the year’s last, loveliest smile,” and many of us ...
October 17, 2019
BY
Jeff Minick
The Rebirth of Poetry Is Here
NEW YORK—A growing movement is calling for the return of meter and rhyme in poetry in a bid ...
July 14, 2019
BY
Society of Classical Poets
Rhyming Poets Stage Rousing Return
“What is poetry?” A simple enough question, and if asked in sincerity would most likely be asked by ...
June 3, 2019
BY
Evan Mantyk
New Poetry Worth Reading
For a good number of years, I attended various poetry readings. Some were wonderful, some mediocre, and two ...
May 21, 2019
BY
Jeff Minick
An Abused Woman Heals Through Writing
Writing is not only an art form, it can serve as a therapeutic outlet for frustration, creativity, and ...
March 20, 2019
BY
Andrew Thomas
Only the Heart Sees Rightly
They say a picture is worth a thousand words. Sometimes this is true. A picture comes in handy ...
March 7, 2019
BY
Susannah Pearce
Apollo and the Making of Poetry
It was Lord Chesterfield, not a particularly profound thinker, who in 18th-century England correctly observed that "I am ...
January 29, 2019
BY
James Sale
A Poem: The Northern Land
The Northern Land When the first glimmer of dawn appears As if heaven and earth have just ...
January 7, 2019
BY
Yuan Xi
Poetry Found: ‘The Battery Horse’ by E.R. Henry
Given that the recent days have been rightfully occupied by the remembering of the humans who never made ...
November 24, 2018
BY
Monty Phillips
A Reading of ‘On a Poet’s Lips I Slept’ by Percy Shelley
This drama of reading is beautifully conveyed in Percy Shelley's short lyric, taken from his play Prometheus Unbound.
October 9, 2018
BY
Christopher Nield
Album review: ‘Beauty Come Dancing’
Gordon Getty (b. 1933) is a distinguished composer of songs and operas inspired by poetry. “Beauty Come Dancing” ...
September 17, 2018
BY
Barry Bassis
1
2
3
Next
TOP NEWS
Updates on CCP Virus: UK Study Finds New Variant May Be More Deadly
NEW
By
Epoch Times Staff
Biden Approves Emergency Declaration for Texas Amid Energy Emergency, Severe Winter Storm
NEW
By
Isabel van Brugen
Microsoft Urges US to ‘Copy’ Australia’s Big Tech Media Law
2hr
By
Daniel Y. Teng
Support Grows for 9/11-Style Commission to Probe US Capitol Breach
2hr
By
Janita Kan
$32 Billion for Public Transit in COVID-19 Relief Bill Wasteful: Researcher
3hr
By
Petr Svab
Wintry Weather Blanketing US Making Rare Dip to Gulf Coast
5hr
By
The Associated Press
Lovers Stay Hopeful on Valentine’s Day Amid Pandemic
6hr
By
The Associated Press
De Blasio Calls for ‘Full Accounting’ of Cuomo’s Alleged Nursing Home Death Cover-Up
6hr
By
GQ Pan
Impeachment Manager: Trial Could Have Lasted Years If Witnesses Were Called
6hr
By
Ivan Pentchoukov
Michigan County GOP Censures Rep. Meijer Over Vote to Impeach Trump
6hr
By
Ivan Pentchoukov