The Cafe Review

is a New Zealand visual artist and poet. His books, Waiting for the Transport and The Situation & Other Poems appeared in 2009. His Cold Hub

is the author of three books of poems: Approaching the Center, Headless Saints, and Catastrophic Bliss. He divides his time between Morocco and

is a writer and editor in East Machias, Maine. He has published numerous poems in journals, magazines, newspapers, and anthologies, and his

is finally free after 30 years of working for “The Man” and sometimes “The Woman.” No more useless meetings under fluorescent lights in stuffy,

is twenty–three and lives in Durham, Maine with three cats who put up with him with varying success. He writes for the Southern Maine

lives in Portland, Maine. His work has appeared in The Montreal Review, the This I Believe website, International Poetry Review, American Legacy

is the author of eleven books of poetry and a collection of essays, Poetry as Persuasion. He is a recipient of both the Pulitzer Prize in 2002

was born in Detroit, Michigan. He has authored six books: Quiet Lives, foreword by Allen Ginsberg, 1983; On The Bridge, 1986; Fragments from The

practices a poetic “transrealism,” merging reality and myth. Born in Valparaíso in 1947, he studied journalism at the University of Chile and

was born in Lodi, Italy, in 1954. In the 1970s and ’80s he worked in Milan as a music critic, songwriter, and editor of scientific journals. In

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