INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
Fahredin Shehu
Elisavietta Ritchie
Uvie Gwewhegbe
Jennifer Burd
George Miller
Robert Penick
Laszlo Slomovits
Richard Gartee
Gale Acuff
Stephen Sleboda
Robert Nisbet
Chris Spitters
Silvia Scheibli
Michael Lee Johnson
Alicia Mathias
Alan Britt
Y. Przhebelskaya
Helen Gyigya
Aneek Chatterjee
Alex Ferde
Running Cub
Joanie Freeman
Shutta Crum
Fred Wolven
Steve Barfield
Deji Adesoye
Michelle Bailat-Jones
Ann Arbor Review
is an independent
International
Journal & ezine
Copyright (c) 2020
Francis Ferde
All rights revert back to each poet.
--editor / Southeastern Florida
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AAR history
note: in print 1967 - 1980. Irregular publications 1980 - 2004. As ezine
2004 - present. Most of 55 years all together....
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staff:
Francis Ferde
Silver Grey Fox
Running Cub
Fred Wolven
Submissions via
e-mail:
poetfred@att.net
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WRITING A POEM ALMOST FEELS
LIKE FALLING IN LOVE
The natural spirals set within some flowers
feel like astonishing examples of the near
perfection of Nature’s handiwork.
While I can’t explain the exact connections
around us and aspects of human anatomy,
for instance, I have some intuitive knowing,
something I draw upon when writing. It is
oft-times difficult to select the just right
phrase, unless, of course, the lines just flow
and the words fit exactly. At times such
does happen, other times not so often.
Those other times when I am able to
conjure up the lines and images with an
exactness I can’t always logically explain,
I cease to be concerned. Perhaps this
process is like falling in love and the
knowing that things will be alright some-
how, nearly no matter what, no matter when.
Fred Wolven, Southeastern, Florida
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