Ok, now that I've got your attention, let me give you my two cents about a great deal that recently came my way.
For the fabulous one-time (that's a life-time*) cost of just ninety-nine pennies — for you who are more graphically inclined, that's $0.99 — you can subscribe to the hottest and coolest new poetry newsletter to hit the market:
Every Day Poems
There's a clue in that title. This is a newsletter that will come to your in-box just days a week, Monday through Friday. (Those other two days you'll need to catch up on the reading and writing you love to do.)
What you'll receive in every issue — and, trust me, value cannot be measured in cents alone — will be a combination of any of the following:
✦ a personally selected poem to read and enjoy;
✦ creative writing tips;
✦ links to resources for poetry teachers and writers' groups;
✦ themed material to promote personal and professional development as a poet (for example, June's theme will be the "catalogue poem" month; July's, sestina; August's, sonnet);
✦ links to resources for poetry teachers and writers' groups;
✦ themed material to promote personal and professional development as a poet (for example, June's theme will be the "catalogue poem" month; July's, sestina; August's, sonnet);
✦ advance announcements of writing projects and other special events, such as poetry parties on Twitter sponsored by TweetSpeakPoetry;
✦ news of new titles from T.S. Poetry Press, the indie powerhouse behind the newsletter;
✦ opportunities to read and write with a growing community of committed and fun-loving poets;
✦ a means to possibly connect with published poets and an award-winning publisher;
✦ the possibility of seeing your own work (or that of a poet whose work you love) featured in Every Day Poems.
Want to see some samples? Go here.
Want to see some samples? Go here.
Given a bargain like this, you have just one thing left to do: Dig into your penny jars and set aside 99 one-cent coins, no matter their composition, then go sign up for Every Day Poems.
______________________________
* Actuarial estimate. Lifetimes differ per person, depending especially the number of poems you write.
Every Day Poems on Flickr
T.S. Poetry Press on FaceBook
TweetSpeakPoetry Blog
No comments:
Post a Comment