Category: The Word

Adult language and themes, Archetypes, Symbolism, Metaphor, Motif, Author J.A. Carter-Winward, Author/Poet J.A. Carter-Winward, Contraries and Contrasts, Human Nature, the Psyche, Psychology, Rude words, The Word, Word Power, Writers, Writing, Writing in Blood, Writing Life, Writing Process

Lingual Neutrality

J.A. Carter-Winward

Sticks and stones can break my bones, but… …but. Why is it that in an age where “sticks and stones” in the Binary Landscape of the Ether hurt as much as the names being hurled? Is it because words and names do indeed matter? The problem — and you can give me push-back if you… Continue reading Lingual Neutrality

Author J.A. Carter-Winward, Author/Poet J.A. Carter-Winward, Cliches, Tropes, and Just...No., From JACW's collection, Human Nature, the Psyche, Life, Performance Poetry, Personal, Poetry by J.A. Carter-Winward, Poets, Rude words, The Word, Writers, Writing, Writing Community, Writing in Blood, Writing Life, Writing Process

so, if you want to be a writer… a poem for the Millennium

J.A. Carter-Winward

  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_is_a_Virus / Image by JACW© so, if you want to be a writer…                                a poem for the Millennium --after Charles Bukowski if you need to see your words in a box on a lit screen don’t do it. if… Continue reading so, if you want to be a writer… a poem for the Millennium

Adult language and themes, Archetypes, Symbolism, Metaphor, Motif, Artists Supporting Artists, Author J.A. Carter-Winward, Author/Poet J.A. Carter-Winward, Book Review, Christmas, Contraries and Contrasts, deconstruction, Human Nature, the Psyche, Human Psycho-Sexuality, India LaPlace, Life, Light and Dark, New Voices, Poetry Crit, Poetry-Parenting-Mothers, Poets, Rude words, Salt Hive Press, Sex and Other Fun Stuff, Subjective Experience, The Word, Trauma, Writers, Writing, Writing Community, Writing Life

“Sad Discoveries,” by India LaPlace, A Christmas Eve Review

J.A. Carter-Winward

{Warning:This review contains explicit content and language. If you are offended by explicit language and content, feel free to not be. Or feel free to skip this review.  I'm good, either way.} “And if I’d learned that, My marriage might have survived, Or, at least, Maybe my dad wouldn’t tell me That I’m the kind… Continue reading “Sad Discoveries,” by India LaPlace, A Christmas Eve Review

"How Bad Can Good Be?", Akathisia, Archetypes, Symbolism, Metaphor, Motif, Author J.A. Carter-Winward, Author/Poet J.A. Carter-Winward, Coming Soon--in-her-rest-less-ness: prose and poems, Compassion and Empathy, Contraries and Contrasts, Drug Side Effects, Human Nature, the Psyche, Life, Life and Death, Light and Dark, Neurological Movement Disorders, Personal, Photography, Psychology, Subconscious, Subjective Experience, The Word, Trauma, Writers, Writing, Writing in Blood, Writing Life, Writing Process

Final Chapter: Healing

J.A. Carter-Winward

  My book, in-her-rest-less-ness: poems & prose, was finished, but I couldn't quite say it was "finished-finished." Now I know why. There was no chapter, a final chapter, on healing. And so I'm going to the desert to finish the book. I'm going to heal. And I will be back. I'm going to the desert… Continue reading Final Chapter: Healing

Archetypes, Symbolism, Metaphor, Motif, deconstruction, Human Nature, the Psyche, Life, Life and Death, Light and Dark, Mortality, Personal, Poetry Crit, Poets, Psychology, Subjective Experience, The Word, Vita Brevis, Writers, Writing, Writing Community, Writing Life, Writing Process

Thoughts on “Grief – A Poem” by Cynthia Pitman

J.A. Carter-Winward

Today I’m going to address this poem because it was more than what it seems—and is, if you know anything about loss. Find the original poem HERE on Vita Brevis Poetry Magazine. Every so often I come across a poem that feels like a perfect poem. What does a “perfect poem” look like, read like?… Continue reading Thoughts on “Grief – A Poem” by Cynthia Pitman