A collection of dogmatika haiku
Thursday, August 7th, 2008This time - a collection of three Elizabeth Rose Murray haiku published together. Read Poppies, Pensive and Riverside over on dogmatika.
A showcase of work by elizabeth murray; short stories, articles, haiku, flash fiction, poetry, dialogue, and experiments. Like what you see? Contact me. I could be writing for you.
This time - a collection of three Elizabeth Rose Murray haiku published together. Read Poppies, Pensive and Riverside over on dogmatika.
Its been a while since I frequented one of my favourite online underground haunts…read Restless on Savage.
A more gentle approach this time with Bait on The Beat. This site is going from strength to strength, and since I last graced its doors with Love Whore it has showcased some talented work. Some particular favourites of mine include Street Life by Paul Kavanagh, Romance by Tony O’Neill and Woman Seated In […]
My latest additions to the Elizabeth Rose Murray X365 project. Perhaps another project too many (should have listened to Lucien) but determined not to let it fall by the wayside…better late than never. I can feel a catchup coming on!
“Shadow Puppets” (page 16) and “On my father: Sheik Mohammad Jallow” (page 17) can be found in the latest Ranfurly review. This great online zine is now in its third edition and going strong - showcasing the very best of new writing and highlighted by Jacob Sam La-Rose a few months back for its promise. […]
Often a difficult yet deep decision - but when do we actually go through with it and why? Read Departure.
We´ve all been there. Read Judgement over on Dogmatika.
Read Tramp over on Dogmatika.
I came across Lucien via the web and have found him intriguing from the start - obviously a determined character and full of fresh ideas - Lucien created the WoF (Work of Fiction) concept which he is currently trying to spread further afield. His backlash against non serious writers struck a chord with me and […]
The latest edition to my critique site is the poem “Sisters” by northern poet Pauline Plummer. A sad yet comic look at the life of modern women, Sisters has Sapphic overtones and is laced with dark wit. Go see for yourself!