Poetry: Times Change, Us Too by Leah Dew
This poem is by Leah Dew, the High School Poet Laureate at South Columbus High School, and reflects on the passage of time.
This poem is by Leah Dew, the High School Poet Laureate at South Columbus High School, and reflects on the passage of time.
This peaceful poem by the East Columbus Junior/Senior High School Poet Laureate finds joy in humanity and our cities.
This poem by Columbus Career and College Academy High School Laureate Abigail McPherson considers the beauty of the countryside.
This poem by Alleyna Roberts, the High School Poet Laureate at West Columbus High School, offers a reflection on feeling trapped by society.
This poem by Danae Younge is a reflection on the intricacies of childhood friendships, jealousy and shaping an identity.
While working a tthe historic Southern Pines writer’s retreat, the author encounters a strange phenomenon.
In this poem by Mary Silverthorne, a colorful garden visitor sparks meditation on the fleeting beauty of life.
A young boy is awed by his father’s bravery — and words of wisdom — when disaster strikes on a fishing trip.
In this dreamy piece, noted poet Paul Jones reflects on how memory changes as one grows older.
In this poem, the author imagines a world where we live infinite, but different, lifetimes that collect within our souls.
In this poem, we are reminded that, while we may be individuals, our similarities far outweigh our differences.
The word “work” can mean more than one thing — and this piece by a Raleigh poet inspires us to reflect, persevere, and try our best in 2022.
What’s the opposite of a white Christmas? The same season, in North Carolina.
Greensboro poet Steve Cushman captures an unexpected, intimate moment in a time of isolation.