Similitude
By Grant Hier
()
About this ebook
Similarity, relationship, and comparison thread this new collection by Anaheim Poet Laureate and Prize Americana-winning author, Grant Hier. From the tightly woven, stand-alone sonic knots of the opening poems, to the mirrored diptych full-poem pairings, on through to the final section of aphorisms and analogies, which are at once humorous and profound. The companion to Hier's previous collection, The Difference Between, is thoughtful, well-wrought poetry that simultaneously connects the unexpected and reveals to us places of resonance.
Related to Similitude
Related ebooks
The Safest December Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5The Poet's Poet Rating: 1 out of 5 stars1/5Vessels: A Collection of Poetry Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsEccedentesiast: The Pain Behind The Smile Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Presence of Absence Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsMountains and Valleys Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsSix Days of New Creation: New America & New World Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsBlue-Tail Fly Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Words to Lift By Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsTime Immemorial Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsBlue Line to Wonderland Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Unnamed Lands: 18 Poetic Visions Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Fringe Poetry Festival One Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsBlack Light Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsPoems Of The American Patriot: “One flag, one land, one heart, one hand, one nation evermore!” Ebook
Poems Of The American Patriot: “One flag, one land, one heart, one hand, one nation evermore!”
byWalt WhitmanRating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsStarlight and Shipping Wax Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsA Hopeful Heart Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsRefracted Light: Something Akin To Poetry, #3 Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsWalking on the Beaches of Temporal Candy Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsIn-Depth Poetic Scriptures Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsBits of Life Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsUnguarded: Collected Poems 1990-2020 Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsCrossing the Line Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsPied Poesy Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsOften Fanged Light Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsA Heartless World Is No World of Mine: Trauma Through the Eyes of a Poet Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsLines in Opposition Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Indignation Parade: and Other Poems Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsI Am a Poet, but I Didn't Know It! Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsIT'S MY TIME AND OTHER POEMS Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratings
Related podcast episodes
Sekou Andrews - The Power of Speaking Love Right Now: In this powerful and deeply moving episode, inspi… Podcast episode
Sekou Andrews - The Power of Speaking Love Right Now: In this powerful and deeply moving episode, inspi…
byUntangle0 ratings0% found this document usefulXochitl-Julisa Bermejo — Battlegrounds: This poem takes place on battlegrounds. The poet — Xochitl-Julisa Bermejo — is at Gettysburg National Military Park, where she wanders around the cemetery searching for the graves of Mexican soldiers. Instead she finds KKK books on display in the park’s visitors gift shop. So much of this poem is about unearthing, and making offerings of devotion and life: the poet makes offerings to her ancestors, but she also makes offerings of water bottles to migrants at border crossings. Podcast episode
Xochitl-Julisa Bermejo — Battlegrounds: This poem takes place on battlegrounds. The poet — Xochitl-Julisa Bermejo — is at Gettysburg National Military Park, where she wanders around the cemetery searching for the graves of Mexican soldiers. Instead she finds KKK books on display in the park’s visitors gift shop. So much of this poem is about unearthing, and making offerings of devotion and life: the poet makes offerings to her ancestors, but she also makes offerings of water bottles to migrants at border crossings.
byPoetry Unbound0 ratings0% found this document usefulJason Allen-Paisant — Right now I’m Standing: In a poem considering trees, Jason Allen-Paisant opens up many associations with trees: in a woodland, there’s a dead tree, from which new forms of life are finding sustenance. He, a Black man in the woods, is aware of people looking suspiciously at him. The poem reflects on how trees were used for building the ships of enslavers, who considered countries and people their property. In light of this, he shares a nature poem about all the things that nature holds. Podcast episode
Jason Allen-Paisant — Right now I’m Standing: In a poem considering trees, Jason Allen-Paisant opens up many associations with trees: in a woodland, there’s a dead tree, from which new forms of life are finding sustenance. He, a Black man in the woods, is aware of people looking suspiciously at him. The poem reflects on how trees were used for building the ships of enslavers, who considered countries and people their property. In light of this, he shares a nature poem about all the things that nature holds.
byPoetry Unbound0 ratings0% found this document usefulEsther Belin and Tacey M. Atsitty on Monsters: This week, Esther Belin speaks with Diné poet Tacey M. Atsitty. Atsitty’s debut full-length collection, Rain Scald, was published in 2018, and Arthur Sze described the book as filled with a poetry “where rain, expected to be nourishing, is also a torrent, burning with sensation.” Today, we’ll hear two new poems by Atsitty, “Things to Do with a Monster” and “Lady Birds’ Evening Meetings” from the December issue of Poetry. Atsitty’s new poems come out of her desire to create a bestiary of Diné monsters. The poems explore how and why we create and abandon monsters, what we learn from them, how monsters humble us, and more. Podcast episode
Esther Belin and Tacey M. Atsitty on Monsters: This week, Esther Belin speaks with Diné poet Tacey M. Atsitty. Atsitty’s debut full-length collection, Rain Scald, was published in 2018, and Arthur Sze described the book as filled with a poetry “where rain, expected to be nourishing, is also a torrent, burning with sensation.” Today, we’ll hear two new poems by Atsitty, “Things to Do with a Monster” and “Lady Birds’ Evening Meetings” from the December issue of Poetry. Atsitty’s new poems come out of her desire to create a bestiary of Diné monsters. The poems explore how and why we create and abandon monsters, what we learn from them, how monsters humble us, and more.
byThe Poetry Magazine Podcast0 ratings0% found this document usefulCarcanet New Poetries VII: We were joined by Toby Litt, Helen Charman, Lisa Kelly and Mary Jean Chan, four of the poets featured in Carcanet’s New Poetries VII. From the first anthology, published in 1994, through to this seventh volume, the series showcases the work of... Podcast episode
Carcanet New Poetries VII: We were joined by Toby Litt, Helen Charman, Lisa Kelly and Mary Jean Chan, four of the poets featured in Carcanet’s New Poetries VII. From the first anthology, published in 1994, through to this seventh volume, the series showcases the work of...
byLondon Review Bookshop Podcast0 ratings0% found this document usefulAndy Jackson — The change room: When all eyes seem to lock on you, how do you cope with self-consciousness? How do you look back? Podcast episode
Andy Jackson — The change room: When all eyes seem to lock on you, how do you cope with self-consciousness? How do you look back?
byPoetry Unbound0 ratings0% found this document usefulAshley M. Jones and Faisal Mohyuddin in Conversation: Poetry can be a great connector. It can connect us to our bodies and our histories. For Ashley M. Jones, poetry is also a way to connect with faith. In today’s episode, Jones sits down with the poet Faisal Mohyuddin, whose poem “Allah Castles” appears in the May issue of Poetry, the first under Jones’s guest editorship. Mohyuddin and Jones explore faith, the things that move them into action, and their shared pride as high school writing teachers. Jones says she doesn’t believe in coincidences, only an otherworldly alignment. Today’s conversation is a testament to that. Ashley M. Jones reads from her book dark//thing and Faisal Mohyuddin reads from the May issue of Poetry and from his book The Displaced Children of Displaced Children. Podcast episode
Ashley M. Jones and Faisal Mohyuddin in Conversation: Poetry can be a great connector. It can connect us to our bodies and our histories. For Ashley M. Jones, poetry is also a way to connect with faith. In today’s episode, Jones sits down with the poet Faisal Mohyuddin, whose poem “Allah Castles” appears in the May issue of Poetry, the first under Jones’s guest editorship. Mohyuddin and Jones explore faith, the things that move them into action, and their shared pride as high school writing teachers. Jones says she doesn’t believe in coincidences, only an otherworldly alignment. Today’s conversation is a testament to that. Ashley M. Jones reads from her book dark//thing and Faisal Mohyuddin reads from the May issue of Poetry and from his book The Displaced Children of Displaced Children.
byThe Poetry Magazine Podcast0 ratings0% found this document usefulLatino Book Review Presents Carlos Aguasaco 0 ratings0% found this document usefulVideo Poems to Watch in Class: Performance and Poetry Film Podcast episode
Video Poems to Watch in Class: Performance and Poetry Film
byThe Joys of Teaching Literature0 ratings0% found this document usefulEp. 12 – Poetic Medicine w/ John Fox 0 ratings0% found this document useful57 - Poetry in times of war - Roxana Méndez - El Salvador - Female Poets Podcast episode
57 - Poetry in times of war - Roxana Méndez - El Salvador - Female Poets
byTres Cuentos Literary Podcast0 ratings0% found this document usefulThe Podcast for Social Research: Episode 18, "BISR Public Conversations--Uses of Poetry": Public Conversations: Uses of Poetry is the eighteenth episode of the Podcast for Social Research and features poet, scholar, and divagator Maureen N. McLane, author of Mz N: the Serial, among other works of poetry and criticism, along with BISR... Podcast episode
The Podcast for Social Research: Episode 18, "BISR Public Conversations--Uses of Poetry": Public Conversations: Uses of Poetry is the eighteenth episode of the Podcast for Social Research and features poet, scholar, and divagator Maureen N. McLane, author of Mz N: the Serial, among other works of poetry and criticism, along with BISR...
byThe Podcast for Social Research0 ratings0% found this document usefulRead By: A.E. Stallings: A.E. Stallings on her selection: Matthew Prior (1664 – 1721) rose from humble beginnings--he was the nephew of a tavern owner--to be one of the most important poets of his day, and to serve as a diplomat in the Hague and Paris. He is known now for... Podcast episode
Read By: A.E. Stallings: A.E. Stallings on her selection: Matthew Prior (1664 – 1721) rose from humble beginnings--he was the nephew of a tavern owner--to be one of the most important poets of his day, and to serve as a diplomat in the Hague and Paris. He is known now for...
by92Y's Read By0 ratings0% found this document usefulVictoria Adukwei Bulley — not quiet as in quiet but: Quiet. Shhh. Softly. Don’t make a fuss. Don’t upset the authorities. Victoria Adukwei Bulley unquiets the quiet. Podcast episode
Victoria Adukwei Bulley — not quiet as in quiet but: Quiet. Shhh. Softly. Don’t make a fuss. Don’t upset the authorities. Victoria Adukwei Bulley unquiets the quiet.
byPoetry Unbound0 ratings0% found this document usefulDetaching with Hanif Abdurraqib: "Sure, you might hate your first poem, but because of that poem, you were able to write better poems." Podcast episode
Detaching with Hanif Abdurraqib: "Sure, you might hate your first poem, but because of that poem, you were able to write better poems."
byThe Best Advice Show0 ratings0% found this document usefulInterview with Alice Allan (Poet) 0 ratings0% found this document usefulFriday Poetry 0 ratings0% found this document usefulJulie Fogliano: Julie Fogliano () shares , illustrated by Christian Robinson. Julie’s stories express themselves in poetic verse and they are some of my most beloved on our bookshelves. grew from a playful game she used to engage her daughter. It’s lines and... Podcast episode
Julie Fogliano: Julie Fogliano () shares , illustrated by Christian Robinson. Julie’s stories express themselves in poetic verse and they are some of my most beloved on our bookshelves. grew from a playful game she used to engage her daughter. It’s lines and...
byThe Children's Book Podcast0 ratings0% found this document usefulA Summer Of Poems - Lynn Seddon 0 ratings0% found this document usefulJunior New Poem 0 ratings0% found this document usefulWe were Very Tired, We were Very Merry: Pisces Poet Edna St. Vincent Millay: By way of Welcoming Pisces, Heidi shares the poetry of Edna St. Vincent Millay and offers some reflection on Pisces themes and invitations! POEMS "Recuerdo" "What Lips my lips have kissed, and where and why" "Dirge without Music" by Edna... Podcast episode
We were Very Tired, We were Very Merry: Pisces Poet Edna St. Vincent Millay: By way of Welcoming Pisces, Heidi shares the poetry of Edna St. Vincent Millay and offers some reflection on Pisces themes and invitations! POEMS "Recuerdo" "What Lips my lips have kissed, and where and why" "Dirge without Music" by Edna...
byThe Radiance Project0 ratings0% found this document usefulPower, Politics, and Poetry from Meir Wieseltier: In this week's episode, host Marcela Sulak reads two pieces from award-winning poet Meir Wieseltier's collection The Flower of Anarchy. His works in this collection, translated by Shirley Kaufman with the author, cover 40 years of history and yet... Podcast episode
Power, Politics, and Poetry from Meir Wieseltier: In this week's episode, host Marcela Sulak reads two pieces from award-winning poet Meir Wieseltier's collection The Flower of Anarchy. His works in this collection, translated by Shirley Kaufman with the author, cover 40 years of history and yet...
byIsrael in Translation0 ratings0% found this document usefulPoetry in the Home 0 ratings0% found this document usefulThe Anthologist 100%100% found this document usefulHalloween Poetry 0 ratings0% found this document usefulBonus: Poetry Reading with Jeri Jones Sparks - Bright Wings Contest Winner: Bright Wings Poetry Contest Winner Podcast episode
Bonus: Poetry Reading with Jeri Jones Sparks - Bright Wings Contest Winner: Bright Wings Poetry Contest Winner
byMakers & Mystics0 ratings0% found this document usefulPoetry for 45 0 ratings0% found this document usefulMeredith Heller: Poetry as a lifeline Podcast episode
Meredith Heller: Poetry as a lifeline
byFind Your Voice: How to Write When You're Not a Writer0 ratings0% found this document usefulJunior's Poem 0 ratings0% found this document usefulPoets We Lost in 2021: Remembering the life, poetry, and activism of Janice Mirikitani, plus a few words on love by bell hooks. Podcast episode
Poets We Lost in 2021: Remembering the life, poetry, and activism of Janice Mirikitani, plus a few words on love by bell hooks.
byPoetry Off the Shelf0 ratings0% found this document useful
Related articles
Next Steps PsychologiesArticle
Next Steps
Jan 1, 1970
Listen to the following ‘The Poetry Pharmacy’ podcast episode by William Sieghart, which explains the inspiration behind his anthology, The Poetry Pharmacy: Tried-And-True Prescriptions For The Heart, Mind And Soul (Penguin, £14.99): soundcloud.com/5
1 min readEditor ScoopArticle
Editor
Jan 1, 1970
Howdy Scoopets, I’m ecstatic to be guest editor on this musically poetic issue. Poetry has been a huge part of my life, starting out as a hobby in school, becoming a pastime as I took my poems to the stage and then turning into a career as I got pub
1 min readTake A Leap Writing MagazineArticle
Take A Leap
Jan 1, 1970
The winner of the Frogmore Poetry Prize 2022 will receive £250 guineas and a two-year subscription to The Frogmore Papers. The annual Frogmore Poetry Prize invites entries of original, unpublished poetry no longer than 40 lines. The winner’s prize is
1 min readPlace 2020 BBC Countryfile MagazineArticle
Place 2020
Jan 1, 1970
As the world went into lockdown earlier this year, the Centre for Place Writing invited some of the world’s most acclaimed thinkers, writers and artists, alongside emergent new voices, to examine what ‘place’ meant to them. Embracing poetry, essay, w
1 min readA Poetic Furrow Writing MagazineArticle
A Poetic Furrow
Jan 1, 1970
The Plough 2021 Poetry Prize is open for entries This year the annual competition from Plough Arts Centre will be judged by Roger The competition is for original, unpublished poetry up to forty lines. The first prize is £1,000 and there are second an
1 min readPoetry Orion MagazineArticle
Poetry
Jan 1, 1970
Poems are birds in the kingdoms of languagesAlways flying towards each other and paradise Poetry is a time tunnel through whichYou and I gaze at each otherTime immemorial and nowEvery year the world is breaking apartEvery year love would not end Poet
1 min readFlashes Writing MagazineArticle
Flashes
Jan 1, 1970
The South Downs Poetry Festival is inviting entries for the Binsted Prize 2022. The annual prize is for original, unpublished poems on any theme, no longer than fifty lines. Prizes are £300, £150 and £50. This year’s judge is Naomi Foyle. The entry f
1 min readWhy Not Win The Winchester? Writing MagazineArticle
Why Not Win The Winchester?
Jan 1, 1970
Win a £1,000 first prize in the Winchester Poetry Prize 2021 from Winchester Poetry Festival. The competition, which will be judged by Jacqueline Saphra, is for original, unpublished poems up to forty lines. There is a first prize of £1,000. The seco
1 min readPoetry Rx: This Is the Year The Paris ReviewArticle
Poetry Rx: This Is the Year
Jan 1, 1970
7 min readVerse Comes Naturally Writing MagazineArticle
Verse Comes Naturally
Jan 1, 1970
1 min readIn The Aftermath Writing MagazineArticle
In The Aftermath
Jan 1, 1970
The theme for the 2021/22 Never Such Innocence Poetry Competition for young poets is ‘Life After Conflict’. NSI hopes that poets entering the competition will be inspired to think about how people, communities and countries will be inspired to build
1 min readSomething For Everyone Writing MagazineArticle
Something For Everyone
Jan 1, 1970
Segora International Writing Competitions 2021 has categories for poetry, short stories, vignettes and one-act plays. The annual creative writing contest is run by Poetry Prose and Plays. Poetry: Enter original, unpublished poems up to 50 lines. Th
1 min readSwimming In Poetry Writing MagazineArticle
Swimming In Poetry
Jan 1, 1970
The Fish Poetry Prize is inviting entries of original, unpublished poems on any theme and in any style, up to 60 lines. There is a first prize of €1,000. The second prize is a week in residence at Anam Cara Writers’ and Artists’ Retreat and €300, and
1 min readWar Frame Civil War TimesArticle
War Frame
Jan 1, 1970
1 min readBooks of My Life New Zealand ListenerArticle
Books of My Life
Jan 1, 1970
The poet teaches creative writing at Massey University, Auckland. Her third collection is FELT (Massey University Press, $24.99). I didn’t like sixth form French. But I did love the set text: LE SILENCE DE LA MER, by Jean Bruller under the pseudonym
1 min readGet Buzzy Writing MagazineArticle
Get Buzzy
Jan 1, 1970
Buzzwords Poetry Competition 2020 is inviting entries. The competition is run by the Cheltenham-based poetry organisation Buzzwords, which runs gatherings, open mic nights and workshopping sessions. The competition is for original, unpublished poems
1 min readIn Defence Of Poems Writing MagazineArticle
In Defence Of Poems
Jan 1, 1970
The Soldiers Arts Academy International Poetry Competition 2022, an international contest for poems from the military community, is running for a second year. The SAA International Poetry Competition has an open theme, and is open to all members of t
1 min readWay Out West Country For Poets Writing MagazineArticle
Way Out West Country For Poets
Jan 1, 1970
The Teignmouth Poetry Festival Poetry Competition is inviting entries of original, unpublished poems no longer than 36 lines. In the open category, which will be judged by Katrina Naomi, the prizes are £600, £300 and £200. The local category for poem
1 min readThe Long And The Short Of It Writing MagazineArticle
The Long And The Short Of It
Jan 1, 1970
Entries are invited in two separate categories for short poems and longer poems in the Magma 2022/2023 Poetry Competition. The categories in the annual contest are: • The Judge’s Prize for poems between 11 and 50 lines. This year’s judge is Victoria
1 min readFlashes Writing MagazineArticle
Flashes
Jan 1, 1970
Irish literary heavyweight Colm Tóibín has stepped down as president of the long-running Listowel Writers’ Week Festival after its announcement that the volunteers who had run the festival since its launch in 1971 were to be replaced with a professio
1 min readReady For Binsted? Writing MagazineArticle
Ready For Binsted?
Jan 1, 1970
The Binsted Prize 2023 from the South Downs Poetry Festival Competition is inviting entries. The annual Binsted Prize is given for original, unpublished poems on any theme. There are prizes of £300, £150 and £50. This year’s judge is Wendy Klein. The
1 min readBus Pass Writing MagazineArticle
Bus Pass
Jan 1, 1970
Winning poems from the Guernsey International Poetry Competition 2023 will be displayed on Guernsey buses. The Poems on the Move competition is inviting entries of poems no longer than 14 lines. 21 winning poems will be displayed on buses, and a sel
1 min readThe Anthologist Poets & WritersArticle
The Anthologist
Jan 1, 1970
When compiling Love After the End: An Anthology of Two-Spirit and Indigiqueer Speculative Fiction (Arsenal Pulp Press, September 2020), editor Joshua Whitehead writes that it was important “to queer it towards the utopian.” He adds: “We have already
1 min readPoetic Forces Of Nature Writing MagazineArticle
Poetic Forces Of Nature
Jan 1, 1970
The Rialto Nature and Place Poetry Competition 2023 is inviting entries. This year’s competition for nature poetry will be judged by Ian McMillan. The Rialto Nature and Place Poetry Competition is being run by The Rialto poetry journal in association
1 min readWandering Minstrels Roll Up Writing MagazineArticle
Wandering Minstrels Roll Up
Jan 1, 1970
The Troubadour International Poetry Prize 2021 is inviting entries. John McAuliffe and Linda Gregerson are the judges for the contest from Coffee House Poetry, and will read all the entries. The first prize is £2,000. There is a second prize of £1,00
1 min readA New Generation Of Poets Writing MagazineArticle
A New Generation Of Poets
Jan 1, 1970
1 min readAll’s Wells Writing MagazineArticle
All’s Wells
Jan 1, 1970
Wells Festival of Literature is inviting entries for its 2020 creative writing competitions. The competitions are in the following categories: • Open Poetry. The first prize is £1,000, and there are second and third prizes of £500 and £250. Enter poe
1 min readPoems For Prizes Writing MagazineArticle
Poems For Prizes
Jan 1, 1970
The Oxford Brookes International Poetry Competition is inviting entries in two categories: open and English as an Additional Language. Winners in both categories will each receive £1,000. Runners-up each get £200. This year’s judge is poet Will Harri
1 min readFlashes Writing MagazineArticle
Flashes
Jan 1, 1970
The Caterpillar Poetry Prize 2022 is for the best single poem for children aged 7-11, any length and on any subject. The winner will receive £1,000 and the winning poem will be published in the summer issue of The Caterpillar. This year’s judge is Na
1 min readNothing Fishy About This Competition Writing MagazineArticle
Nothing Fishy About This Competition
Jan 1, 1970
The Fish Poetry Prize invites entries of original, unpublished poems up to sixty lines. The first prize in the annual contest from Fish Publishing is €1,000. The second prize is a week in residence at Anam Cara Writers’ Retreat, and the third prize i
1 min read