Relief at the thought: you don’t have to place a poem to have it in your manuscript ✨l — Hannah VanderHart (@hmvanderhart) July 31, 2018
So excited for tonight’s livestream!!! Check it out for poems by @kiddeternity, @BrainCurves, and yours truly! https://t.co/Tcf3wyQJ3v — Emma Bolden (@emmabo) July 31, 2018
And get off my damn lawn, slacker. — Lee Potts ? (@LeePottsPoet) July 31, 2018
Boomer here. Don't get me started. — Lee Potts ? (@LeePottsPoet) July 31, 2018
… right into another although it shares the same universe and some of the same characters. His most recent work is a standalone. His Wikipedia page will fill in the non-tweet-friendly details. — Lee Potts ? (@LeePottsPoet) July 30, 2018
You absolutely should. Just be aware, his novels are broken up into three "trilogies" and each is stylistically and thematically distinct so if you don't like one of them, try another. I put "trilogies" in quotation marks because, in general, one novel in a trilogy doesn't lead.. — Lee Potts ? (@LeePottsPoet) July 30, 2018
the making of Spirited Away pic.twitter.com/9yysD8lce1 — Studio Ghibli (@GhibliGems) July 30, 2018
Gibson is one of the few authors whose books I buy sight unseen on pure faith. He hasn't disappointed me yet. I remember discovering him in the long gone Omni Magazine back in the early 80s. — Lee Potts ? (@LeePottsPoet) July 30, 2018
SAGE. https://t.co/5i6DyX4n6I — Emil Ferris (@Emilferrisdraws) July 30, 2018
can we all take a brief time-out to think about how fucking cool it is that you can write something, send it off to a complete stranger or strangers, and have them love it so much that they want to publish it and show it to the world? — Marisa Crane (@marisabcrane) July 30, 2018