We proudly present another amazine poetry reading!
Our wonderful contributor Malachy Moran reads his poem seeds in all my pockets, published on The Amazine in March 2025.
Give it a listen below ❤
Read More »We proudly present another amazine poetry reading!
Our wonderful contributor Malachy Moran reads his poem seeds in all my pockets, published on The Amazine in March 2025.
Give it a listen below ❤
Read More »We proudly present another amazine poetry reading!
Our wonderful contributor Sonia Nicholson reads her poem bare, published on The Amazine in June 2025.
Watch below ❤
Read More »We proudly present another amazine poetry reading!
Our wonderful contributor Brian Christopher Giddens reads his prose poem Home Made, published on The Amazine in May 2025.
Give it a listen below ❤
Read More »We proudly present another amazine poetry reading!
Our wonderful contributor Stacie Eirich reads her poem Siren Song, published on The Amazine in July 2025.
Give it a listen below ❤
Read More »We proudly present another amazine poetry reading!
Our wonderful contributor Stacie Eirich reads her poem Heart Kintsugi, published on The Amazine in July 2025.
Give it a listen below ❤
Read More »by Nitika Balaram
There’s an Eurasian hoopoe searching
for worms in my garden.
Dig dig dig
It pauses, looks up —
eyes off the grass for a moment
Pick pick pick
by Hibah Shabkhez
I speak of red roses called by other names
To you, who do not yet know this one. I sing
Of suns xanthic, amarillo, jaune, before
You even know yellow; find you poems and games
That spin out sentences like candy-floss; bring
You books in many different languages, more
For my own sake than yours –
by Irina Vérène
meet me
under the celestial croissant
with its ridged crispy dough
and cream-colored insides
dreamy craters
perfect for scooping up space
like blueberry jam
edible stardust
speckled throughout
by Wing Yau
One day you’ll wake up
when the black threads of your sewn heart
entangled like chained demisemiquavers
in an epic theme song.
Up in the sky you’ll sing:
“Happiness is not too high
when it’s upside down
like rain.”