Issue 032 features new writing from Laura Mullen.

Issue 031 features new writing from Neil de la Flor. This week also features new books of the month.

Monday features new writing from Thom Donovan.

Issue 029 features new writing from Jamie Thomas on Monday and a special video essay on elegies by Ashley David on Wednesday.

Issue 028 features new writing from Bonnie Nadzam.

Issue 027 features new writing from Adam Strauss. August also features new books of the month: William Carlos Williams: Selected Poems (edited by Charles Tomlinson) and The Collected Poems of Wallace Stevens from Vintage Books.

Issue 026 is Claim & Reclaim! Monday features new writing from Craig Santos Perez, Tuesday features Kelli Anne Noftle, Wednesday features Gale Nelson, and Thursday features Travis MacDonald.

Issue 025 features new writing from Jon Cotner and Andy Fitch.

Issue 024 features new writing from Paul Legault.

Issue 023 features new writing from Julie Doxsee.

Issue 022 features new writing from Geoffrey G. O’Brien. Additional selections from Metropole will be added between Monday and Thursday!

Issue 021 features new writing from John Gallaher. Cake for the Groom will be featured in four parts between Monday and Thursday!

Issue 020 features new writing from David Welch.

Issue 019 features new writing from Melissa Kwasny. An additional poem by Kwasny is available as a broadside in Chapvelope One!

Issue 018 features new writing from Andy Nicholson.

Issue 017 features new writing from Natalie Lyalin.

Issue 016 features new writing from Alexander Long on Monday and a review of Christian Peet’s Big American Trip by Craig Santoz Perez on Wednesday

Welcome to Issue 015. Monday features new writing from Pat Nolan. Come back Wednesday for a review of Burt Kimmelman’s As If Free by Norman Finkelstein.

Issue 014 features selections from Joshua Harmon’s Le Spleen de Poughkeepsie on Monday and an interview with Michelle Taransky on Wednesday.

This week we bring you new writing by Chris Shipman on Monday and an audio performance of William Stobb’s “A Natural History” by William Stobb, Cara Kluver, & Zach Johnson on Wednesday.

Issue 012 features new writing from Kelli Anne Noftle on Monday and a review of Daniel Simko’s The Arrival on Wednesday.

Nicelle Davis offers new writing and Damien James an essay on Lawrence Weschler for Issue 011.

Issue 010 features new writing from Justin Vicari on Monday and an essay on Michael Mirolla by Conrad DiDiodato on Wednesday.

Issue 009 features new writing from Andrew Zawacki on Monday and a review of Matvei Yankelevich’s Boris by the Sea by Jordan Reynolds on Wednesday.

For Issue 008, we turn our attention to the prose poem. For this investigation, we offer four approaches to the prose poem: on Monday, Diana Delgado; on Tuesday, Chris Shipman; on Wednesday, Brett Finlayson; and on Thursday, Nicky Schildkraut.

Rachel Moritz kicks off Issue 007 with two poems on Monday. Don’t miss our Wednesday feature, an interview with Gillian Conoley.

This week we bring you a serialized poem from Andrew K. Peterson every day from Monday through Thursday. Check back each day and don’t miss a single installment.

Issue 005 brings new writing from Kyle Schlesinger on Monday and a review of Norman Finkelstein’s Scribe by Robert Archambeau on Wednesday.

Issue 004 has arrived. For Monday we have three poems from Alex Lemon and for Wednesday a word-image collaboration between Molly Bendall and John O’Brien

Welcome to Issue 003. Monday features three poems from Bob Hicok. Come back Wednesday for our first feature: Christopher Schaberg and Mark Yakich plumbing the depths (or heights) of the airplane.

Issue 002 features new poems by Sasha Steensen on Monday and a reading of Larry Levis by Alex Long on Wednesday.

Welcome to launch week. New content will be posted this week on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday so stop by each day to see what we have for you. Each week from now through eternity we will publish a new issue, so bookmark us or add us to your reader now. We invite you to explore our site and enjoy our beginnings.