AIDS Warrior by Marcie Eanes
Blood tests, HIV, T-cell count AZT, drug cocktails public tears All forgotten until jarring memories come crashing back when seeing an AIDS fighter in living color…. (c) Marcie Eanes 2011, All rights reserved
transcendentzeropress
Division’s Lessons by Marcie Eanes
How many ways do we divide ourselves from each other? Race, gender, age, height, weight, sexual preference Standard divisions for basic prejudice. Politics, religion, profession income, residence, more The next wall Only the human mind devises intricate subdivisions Until we all resemble tiny squares on graph paper. Propelling dark emotions and desperate actions Divided Us […]Read Post ›
My Dreams Curving by Winston Derden
My dreams are curving, speeding rushing into gaps in dream traffic. Despite the liquid in my veins that tells the nerves no trauma happened despite the liquid in my veins that tricks my memory to forget — my raped veins know the needle penetrated my carved flesh knows the scalpel incised […]Read Post ›
She Quotes Hitler by Lee Lincecum
she meant what she said when she quoted Hitler I don’t think all the men in Philly could have held her down – seven is far too few and her tattoos in an ancient language, say “Such is life” the same words she spoke the day her innocence died and she meant what she said […]Read Post ›
You Saw It All by Mary M. Carlisle
(for Cassie) the shrieking and pain and later tantrums and tears weeks where he would eat almost nothing bizarre behaviors pacing with whispers hammering stakes into ant hills grabbing for humming birds always afraid your beautiful son would run away to where no one would care in the end he […]Read Post ›
Dearest Cobain (4/8/94)
Poem in honor of Kurt Cobain’s death.
We Stand by Dustin Pickering
A poem with a question, answered through Leonard Peltier’s book My Life Is My Sun Dance.
Profit by Mark Brawn
A poem by Mark Brawn, as printed in the first issue of The Harbinger Asylum.
Sub Rosa by Mark Brawn
A poem of Mark Brawn, published in The Harbinger Asylum issue One.
Snowflakes by Mark Brawn
A poem by Mark Brawn, featured poet of the first issue of The Harbinger Asylum.
Transcendent Zero Press 