Eight Bits Usually Equals One Byte
A cracking voice asks, Is this English 100? I look up at this string-thin, patchy-bearded kid...
Read MoreTom C. Hunley holds degrees from University of Washington, Eastern Washington University, and Florida State University. He is the author of three full-length poetry collections, most recently Octopus (Logan House Press, 2008, Winner of the Holland Prize); five chapbooks, most recently Annoyed Grunt (Imaginary Friend Press, 2012); and two textbooks, most recently The Poetry Gymnasium: 94 Proven Exercises to Shape Your Best Verse (McFarland & Co., Inc., 2012). He has also written for a variety of literary publications such as TriQuarterly, New York Quarterly, Five Points, The Writer, North American Review, New Orleans Review, Rattle, Exquisite Corpse, Verse Daily, The Writer’s Chronicle, Atlanta Review and Poetry Daily. His poems have been featured several times on Garrison Keillor’s NPR program, The Writer’s Almanac. In addition to writing his own poetry and prose, he is the book review editor for Poemeleon and the director/founder of Steel Toe Books. He and his wife, Ralaina, have been married since 1996, and they have three sons. In his spare time he enjoys playing bass guitar.
by Tom Hunley | Feb 4, 2014 | Poetry | 0
A cracking voice asks, Is this English 100? I look up at this string-thin, patchy-bearded kid...
Read Moreby Tom Hunley | Feb 4, 2014 | Poetry | 0
If it’s true that the core of the Milky Way smells like raspberries and tastes like rum, as...
Read Moreby Tom Hunley | Feb 4, 2014 | Poetry | 0
last year’s arrived like a stone from a slingshot. Paintings awoke on our walls. One song followed...
Read Moreby Tom Hunley | Feb 4, 2014 | Poetry | 0
(Luanne Van Houten, née Mussolini) Once there was a special little guy who put on his big...
Read Moreby Tom Hunley | Feb 4, 2014 | Poetry | 0
No one taught me how to be a man and bullies taunted me for not being one and I never fought...
Read More