Ann Arbor Review

INSIDE THIS ISSUE:

Gerald Clark
Lyn Lifshin
Paul B. Roth
Ndue Ukaj
Anne Babson
Laszlo Slomovits
Qinqin Huang
Duane Locke
Adhar Maheshwari
Shutta Crum
Odimegwu Onwumere
Anthony Seidman
Chris Lord
Running Cub
Amit Parmessur
John F. Buckley &
Martin Otto

Joanie Freeman
Alan Britt
Jennifer Burd &
Laszlo Slomovits

Sonnet Mondal
Karyn M. Bruce
John Tustin
Jennifer Burd
Michael Gessner &
Daniel Davis

Martin Camps &
Anthony Seidman

Fred Wolven

Holly Day

M. J. Iuppa
John Grochalski
Catherine O'Brien
Joe Milford
Byron Matthews
Joseph Murphy
Dike Okoro

Steve Barfield



 


 

 


 


 





Ann Arbor Review

is an independent

International Journal & ezine

Copyright (c) 2012 Fred Wolven
All rights revert back to each poet.
--editor / Southeastern Florida
------------------------------------------------

 



Fred Wolven, editor
 

Submissions via e-mail:

poetfred@att.net

 

 

JAPANESE JAR


An elderly woman in her basement
found an ancient jar.
It was far older than she.
She struggles to get the lid off.
When the jar was finally opened,
inside she found only dreams.
Each one was floating
so that it could not be touched.
The dreams escaped their constraint.
The lady rushed about
to get them back into the jar
but they resisted
and slipped away.






Steve Barfield, West Palm Beach, Florida


Ann Arbor Review   |   Home    |   previous  |  Back to Top