David Eye is the author of Seed (The Word Works, 2017), chosen by award-winning poet Eduardo C. Corral. He received a 2017 Walter E. Dakin Fellowship in Poetry and a 2014 Tennessee Williams Scholarship in Poetry from the Sewanee Writers’ Conference. He earned an MFA in Creative Writing in 2008 from Syracuse University, and has since taught writing and literature at Manhattan College, Syracuse University, Cazenovia College, and St. John’s University. David is an Associate Editor at 32 Poems.
In Don’t Call Us Dead, Smith’s attention moves from the violence perpetrated on black boys to queerness and HIV and back to race, using startling forms and imaginative leaps. Read More
Greg Hewett’s fifth collection engages with memory and sight and the limitations—indeed, fallibility—of each. As he explores his own failing eyesight, the poet seems to distrust “mere” sight, as well as the language we use to describe our seen lives Read More
Many of these poems seem interested in the embodiment of the spiritual, finding God (or something like it) through the human body, and sometimes non-human. Read More
