Lily Poetry Review is an international literary journal devoted to poetry and visual arts, flash fiction and literary criticism by emerging and established writers and artists. Voume 1, Issue 1 includes work by Lauren-Anne Bosselaar, July Westhale, Grey Held, Jennifer Martelli, Mary Meriam, and Daniel Summerhill, among others.

Lily Poetry Review: Volume 1 Issue 1

Arts & Photography

Westhale, July

Bosselaar, Lauren-Anne

Individual Artists

Lily Poetry Review

poetry collection focused on childhood and trauma narrative and the subsequent labor needed to reimagine a new mythology. Queer poetry.sonnets, sapphics and free verse

Little What

Literature & Fiction

Oaks, Jeff

Poetry

This collection of poems articulates a journey fully occupied with aching. The poems bear the reality of, Waiting where the black wolf wears red lipstick & everything beautiful is sealed in a box, and enduringly they arrive to a place where they're: whispering: here I am here I am here I am free.

Cry.Sweat. Bleed. Write.

Kay, Bell

Lily Poetry Review is an international literary journal devoted to poetry and visual arts, flash fiction and literary criticism by emerging and established writers and artists. Issue 3 includes work by Cindy Hunter Morgan, Gale Batchelder, Jennifer Jean, Zeeshan Pathan, Ace Boggess, Pamela Stewart, and Stacey Walker among others.

Lily Poetry Review: Issue 3

chicken+lowercase=fleur

Tierney, Christine

Chloe Yelena Miller's Viable is the story of childbearing in the twenty-first century, when mothers are held to an impossible standard of producing perfect pregnancies, and an early miscarriage can haunt future motherhood. Many women will identify with Miller's difficult yet common experiences of anxiety, love, and loss.

Viable

Yelena Miller, Chloe

Parenting & Relationships

Lily Poetry Review is an international literary journal featuring poetry, flash fiction and art. In this issue: Michael ST. Germain, Kathleen Aguero, Jenna Le, Cathy Ulrich, Sheila Black and others.

Lily Poetry Review Issue 4

An anthology responding to COVID 19.

Voices Amidst the Virus

Science & Math

Frances of the Wider Field is about mothers, daughters, time, mortality-the loss of memory and meaning. Van Prooyen's poems have clarity and ferocity, a wild imaginative grace that captures the joy and strangeness of our most intimate and familiar experiences. Frances appears part god, part curious child, part the small solitary voice inside. Van Prooyen asks " Is a sigh a word? Is a body a word? / Is a tongue the beginning?" She tells us "Memory cannot undo the future. Frances, if I said, /tonight I thank the seven sisters, it's really / the blue dust of God between them. Or you."

Frances of the Wider Fields

Van Prooyen, Laura

Formal and narrative-lyric poems exploring relationships and love

If by Song

Karp, Marcia

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Books by Lily Poetry Review