our adventure and he is going to be there and then moved.
—mother
we don't know if i want the wealthy.
undetected by a mode of—tell!—anything,
you want to get there.
you've been through a regular remove.
magnetic, maybe,
companionship intention:
likely you are (i am not)
a rather lengthy and going forward dynasty.
now, influence:
this is only for trained professionals,
right here.
dear, we could bear!
for miracles happen: babies.
(i would go near eighty for our first.)
adhering to hang, theory did exist.
needed to know that we were rained, here.
iraqi.
cap and iron from an american.
so do you think i know?
how would your legs' sudden action?
i don't have a lot of the discount tabloids, pride, family:
all rhetoric.
will thank you, still up,
would rank by all of you.
eradicate downtown!
fabric embankments,
girl on bombs,
falling,
epileptic.
he was trying to hurt. injured instructor,
thousands!
any money, sheila.
agony and pain come from within, but gave only...
born all of the details.
when we are unable to help,
the means will be people along the way.
(political? okay.)
optimal envelope: painless.
by the time of the following,
all growing already,
the part of our own commitment.
politically, habitats where bad
(fleeing airmail)
don't think the landing.
all got here,
guns fading, her welfare programs
the more memorable.
anyway (right, fair):
when i got to,
go, nailing down early ground.
Poet's note: This is a chronological collage of the captions produced by virtual speech recognition technology of "Keystone Cowboy Rides Again!," a home video uploaded by Gary Wayne Lewis (2009).
Thea Goodrich is a recent graduate of Kenyon College, where she was awarded the John Crowe Ransom and Academy of American Poets prizes. She now lives in Brooklyn and helps edit literature textbooks. Her writing has appeared or is forthcoming in Hanging Loose, PingPong, The Nervous Breakdown, North Dakota Quarterly, The Kenyon Review Online, and The Toast.
Geramee Hensley
November is an anagram
for fishhook
Taunja Thomson
Skull, My Former
Rachel J. Bennett
Level with Animals
Field Dressing
My Favorite Animal
For the Programmer
Sean M. Conrey
Alan
Lomax Translation No. 1:
Nimrod Workman, 'Mother
Jones Will' (1983)
Alan Lomax Translation No. 2:
"Belton Sutherland's
Field Holler" (1978)
Heather McNaugher
Nature & Environmental
Writing Workshop
Thea Goodrich
Keynes & Keats as the Keystone
Cowboy: Infinite Iterations
Vanessa Couto Johnson
augury
Raymond Farr
Encroachment on a Dry Source
Kristin LaFollette
The Burial
Anna Kreienberg
a tornado poem
Alejandro Escudé
A Proper Pressurized Blast
Cathryn Cofell
Throb