Michael Edwards returned to the English tongue for his last book of poems, At the Brasserie Lipp (2019), after years as a French-language author. English revived many nerves of memory, and in Another Art of Poetry he explores them further, in ten chapters, each consisting of continuously numbered sections. There are 194 sections, so we can read the book as a continuous sequence, as ten discrete poems, or as single lyrics and epistles interspersed. There is something Augustan about the appr...

Josef Stalhouse is a black knight serving for the Kingdom of Brock in the country of Cegresh. During his occupation of territories in Young Timberland, his long animosity of the elves is put to the test when Aelua Urifina of Tesch village comes to parlay for the return of her people.

A farmer's life takes a dramatic turn towards revenge. Only the possibility of potential love will reveal her fate.

With the Kitsune and the demons gone from Snowfelt. The humans enter the virgin territory of turning on one another. With Hikaru Takeda and her clan stuck in the middle.

Chased by a dangerous creature from reader's POV. A second person narrative horror story for my readers

Visits by a Native American ghost leads to a discovery of a burial ground underneath a carpenter's house.

Even with vampires, the hardships of life leave us with painful reminders of loss. Walter N. Cartwright has felt this lesson and now joins Claire Ashen as she battles the vampires with their wits and the backing of the Church.

A former soldier is reminded of his past in a small village and realizes that price of war will follow him until his ending days.

Imagine having everything you ever wanted in reach because your luck is so great it warps the fabric of reality. That's what has happened to Thomas Brophy.

A story about self sabotage and obsession with perfection.

Christianity is always untimely, always foreign to our beliefs and contrary to our desires. It was untimely in Jerusalem, Athens, and Rome when Jesus and his early followers were killed. It is just as untimely now. But we have become deaf to its otherness, to the disruptive strangeness of Christian faith. If we are to hear it again, we must traverse the distance between our comfortable and overly conceptual Christianity and the true Christianity that "turns the whole world upside down."

Taking the name Tribus, a man realizes the severity of having reality warping power.