Author: Adirondack Center for Writing

In the arms of a loving God, Over the rainbow you crossed. A host of angels came, And they carried you off. From the day that I found you It … Continue reading MISSING YOU by Lourdes Santiago

Those big brown eyes and the long, soft, dark brown hair!  You meet me at the door when I come home making me feel welcomed.  I must be a gourmet … Continue reading I Love You, Max by June Kosier

Lucy, gentle giant stitched from snowfall and thunder, you arrive like weather; all presence, all sky. Your paws, soft anvils; announce you before your shadow does, and still, somehow, you … Continue reading Ode to Lucy by Anna Edinger-Revette

From the road the ravine looks like an old crime scene Dead vines coil like ropes around the bare bones of fallen trees, leafless skeletal limbs reach at odd angles … Continue reading Early Spring Obscures the Graves of Winter by Dorothy Cantwell

Like a cocoon transforms the caterpillar to goo, before it then changes to its ultimate form My apartment encloses me until I can't move, a blob in a bed needing … Continue reading S.A.D. by Dan Slavin

Winter does not leave all at once. It lingers— in the stiff corners of morning, in the brittle hush of branches still remembering the weight of snow. The ground exhales … Continue reading “Thaw” by Anna Edinger-Revette

It’s February now but weird-warm here where the ice shovel stood in the garage all winter and the cat, shedding, is so over it now. We  could have done Ithaca … Continue reading Return by Laurinda Lind

The world softens in small degrees, long before we notice. A patch of ground loosens its grip, a single branch remembers color, and the air carries a warmth that feels … Continue reading winter lets go… By edwin h. balder

The flag hangs quiet, but it feels too loud, like it knows something we don’t say out loud. Porch lights flicker on streets that used to feel safe, now every … Continue reading “America” by Anna Edinger-Revette