Information about the Desert City Poetry Series, contemporary poetry & poetics, and poetry readings & events in central North Carolina.

Tuesday, May 23, 2006

K. Rumble: The Collected Works

Okay, what we've all been waiting for links to all the poems, reviews, articles, profiles, and interviews by and about yours totally available here on the 3-dubyas. Thanks to the editors of all these magazines for taking the work!!

(As a side note, over the years submitting and publishing poems in journals has become a regular part of my revision process. I'll write a first draft (usually longhand, sometimes on a manual typewriter), type it into the computer eventually (revising some), come back and revise a little more a couple weeks later, then a few weeks later (about 5 or 6 times a year?) I'll go on a big submission jag, sending out everything I'd consider publishing. During this jag, I again revise before sending. But inevitably when I see the poem printed, I see typically 4 or 5 major changes I wish I'd made. It's like I see it for the first time. So I go back to the doc and revise the poem again. Usually that's the end; a few minor changes after that but not much. So the publishing of my poems is a fairly major part of my composition/revision process. Sometimes when I see the poems, I'm really chagrined by them. But most of the time, I don't get too hung up on wishing I could still change something. Most of the time even, I like that there are possibly two (or more) versions of my poems out in the world. Most of the poems I submit are part of book length projects (chap and other); with some luck, some of them will be published eventually. So the books will have the "final" drafts of the poems, and the journals will have something like a b-side version. I always dig seeing a poet's various drafts, the move from one word to another; I hope others might get the same pleasure from comparing the journal and book versions.)

So in reverse chronological order by project (St. Apples, A Monologue for Voices & President Letters, Life is Not Whatnot, Key Bridge, and Radishes & Rutabagas.)

St. Apples:

Fascicle -- here.

Coconut --
here.



A Monologue for Voices:

Fascicle --
here and here and here.

Coconut -- here.

Free Verse --
here.


Life is Not Whatnot:


Shampoo -- here.

Octopus --
here.

Typo --
here.

Fascicle --
here and here and here.

No Tell Motel --
here and here and here and here and here.

North Carolina Poet of the Week Feature -- here (scroll to the bottom.)


Key Bridge:

VeRT -- here.

Fascicle --
here.

Octopus --
here and here.

Moria --
here.

Coconut
-- here (scroll down.)

Gutcult --
here.

Typo
-- here.

MiPoesias --
here.

can we have our ball back?
-- here.

Xconnect --
here and here and here.

Drunken Boat
--
here and here.

Word For Word --
here.

North Carolina Poet of the Week Feature -- here (scroll to the bottom.)


Radishes & Rutabagas:
(man, this stuff is old.)

Word For Word -- here.

Gumball Poetry -- here and here and here.

Sugar Mule
-- here.


Book Reviews:

Electronic Poetry Review --
here and here and here and here.

Rain Taxi -- here.


Feature:

Independent Weekly --
here.


Interview:

Independent Weekly --
here.


Profile/Indy Award:

Independent Weekly --
here.


Recordings of My Readings:

Spaceship Tumblers
-- here and here.

Carrboro Poetry Festival -- here.

A reading in Athens, GA -- here.


Well, that's it for now -- I'll keep my eyes peeled for stuff I missed (if anything?) My other career as a dirt track racer is summarized here (I'm #87.)

Thanks again to all the editors!