Featured Poetry

The Argyle presents…
Yersinia pestis for Idiots: A Primer for the 14th Century Plague Doctor
A Virtual Poetry (Micro)Chap by Tom Holmes
Tom Holmes, author, teacher, winner of The Bitter Oleander Press Library of Poetry Book, and founding editor and curator of Redactions: Poetry & Poetics, cracks a funny bone (or two) with five of the funniest tongue-in-cheek poems about death and pestilence you will probably ever read in one of The Argyle’s latest (micro)chaps.
This mini-chap will vanish into the ether upon publication of The Argyle’s third issue in May 2024. Read NOW before it disappears.

Fragment: Long Island City Spring
by JC Alfier
“Take to the streets to see what neon
has left me. Doesn’t help my slumber return,
but shoves the night fears aside.”

Two Poems
by Diana Kurniawan
“And Christians in Indonesia
Ate Rendang* with our families
As we all embraced Islam”

Three Poems
by Nancy Byrne Iannucci
“And still my meadow holds on to happy faces,
like children
on a Ferris wheel.”
