Healing by Gopal Lahiri
Those docile headlights are in search of/ metaphor, this falling in drops and/ the windows
Morning. A dull day. Evening. Night. by Lesya Bakun
Morning./ A dull day./ Evening./ Night./ What unifies them?/ Violin sounds in the ionosphere
Thoughts that go through my head at the table when by Sarah Zhang
the waitress asks if I want anything else. I think/ Yes, I would love to have my eyes rounder
Mechanisms by Richard LeDue
Snow outside/ where it belongs,/ but I'm still cold,/ listening to a furnace/ tell me
Ghandruk by Jess Blackledge
Fresh/ Silent and still/ Green/ but not only one kind of green/ emeralds, azures/ leafy
A Fish’s Eye by Roberta “Bobby” Santlofer
A fish’s eye/ Perhaps/ Is the circular look I need/ To gather just enough/ Edge
Monsoon’s Yellow Soup by Tara Tulshyan
I never understood these hills in La-Carlota/ that drift into sleep, wailing as we
Words on Pages by Sushant Thapa
I spill the imagination/ From the sweet song of wakefulness/ I steal the dream/ From the
The Art of Paris by John Drudge
The art of Paris/ Breathes in the Streets/ In the cafes and gardens/ And in the Bouquinistes/ Along
from october by Anoushka Kumar
sometimes, in november’s backwaters,/ atlas hangs; a limp bleakness from/ monkey-bars
Coastline by Felicity L. Rollin
stylish serpent/ pointed as the writer/ whirls like minutes/ lagoons beg to trade/ a blurred
The Knowing by Rebecca Gomezrueda
Upon stepping outside this afternoon/ I was delighted to find a little bird/ With comically
One Rainy Afternoon by Minjung Kyun
I like the rain/ like my birthday./ I like that there/ are small water ponds/ children can
Dialectic by Alexandra Wong
On the mesas fossils bloom under moonlight./ Bone flower. Flesh flower. Vanishes at/ five
Waiting on the Coast by Seungbihn Park
My backpack is the Pacific Ocean. Its color,/ despite its plainness, leaks layers of blues
Star by Joseph Powell
Have you ever seen/ a shooting star/ as it streaks across/ the night sky?/ It’s best to
Golden Sifting Pan by Elise Siregar Chen
Tough dirtied denim/ and worn out leather/ adorning your feet// the land squelches
Glass by Ateret Haselkorn
I do not compare life to glass to be meek./ Glass may fracture or crack,/ but I have
Driving to Colorado by Dorothy Lawrenson
for Daniel/ Near Lubbock, cotton/ fields become fields/ of snow./ A stave line with regular
December Light by Sheila DC Robertson
Gray light sifts shabby/ through limp curtains/ A creak of bedsprings/ An adjusting pop
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About Us
Trouvaille Review is an online journal that publishes the poetry of poets across the globe. For free, you may send us your poems, and if selected, we will publish your poems on this website. We strive to let the contributors know our decision within 24 hours.