I’m pleased to see a short poem of mine published by The Piker Press — “Lilac, Wine, Pomegranate, Black.” You can find it right here.
As always, thanks to Editor Sand Pilarski for allowing me to contribute to this terrific weekly online journal of arts and sciences!
I’m very happy to share here that The Piker Press published another one of my poems today. Its title is “As Silver as the Stars You Tried to Rival,” and you can find it right here.
The Piker Press community is a terrific place for storytellers, poets and artists. As always, I’m grateful to Editor Sand Pilarski for allowing me to share there.
I’m honored to share here that The Piker Press will feature four more of my poems in the coming months. “November, Blue Ridge Mountains, 1992” will appear on November 18. “As Silver as the Stars You Tried To Rival” will be published on December 16. “Lilac, Wine, Pomegranate, Black” will appear on January 13, and “Lie To Me, But Brightly” will be featured on February 10.
As always, I am grateful to Editor Sand Pilarski for allowing me to share my voice through The Piker Press!
I’m honored today to see my poem “Delaware Sheets” published by The Piker Press. You can find it right here.
As always, thank you, Editor Sand Pilarski, for allowing me to be a part of The Piker Press community.
Happy Autumn, guys! I’m happy to be able to mark the first day of fall with an autumn poem published by The Piker Press!
As always, thank you, Editor Sand Pilarski, for allowing me to join The Piker Press’ fun and friendly creative community!
You can find the poem right here.
I’m honored today to see my poem “hens staring upward” featured by The Piker Press!
You can find it right here: “hens staring upward”
Thank you, Editor Sand Pilarski, for allowing me to share my voice!
I’m honored tonight to share here that The Piker Press has graciously published my poem, “Smiling Among Inert Shipwrecks.”
Once again, I’m indebted to Editor Sand Pilarski for allowing me to join the creative community of this wonderful weekly journal of arts and sciences.
You can find the poem at the link below:
“Smiling Among Inert Shipwrecks,” by Eric Robert Nolan
