In her poem EVEN WHILE STILL Megan Muthupandiyan praises the northern leopard frog as a holy being.

Tim Moder gives poetic instruction for collecting stone in his poem HOW TO FIND AN AGONY ON THE BEACH AT DUTCHMAN’S CREEK.

In his poem ON THE VERNAL EQUINOX WITH SNOW SHOWERS EXPECTED, DeWitt Clinton considers creatures as he drives each day across the Kettle Moraine.

Macy Washow considers names we give to place over time in her poem NAMES THAT SHAPE US.

Freesia McKee considers the water that moves beneath our feet through stone in her poem SKUNK HOLLOW MINE.

Scott Lowery captures the textures, sounds, light, shadow, and the glide of cross-country skiing in his poem NOT QUITE TOO LATE.

Driving the road to a loved one’s late-in-life bedside can raise many memories at dusk captured in Jane Harred’s poem TWILIGHT.

Tim Moder fits the world of moments of all the creatures and ever-connected histories of one place into his poem SERAPHIM OVER THE GLACIAL SPILLWAY.

Isaiah Janisch’s poem MASTODON was inspired by the piece mastodon skin and hair sample that was discovered near

The loss of the farm is one story of a family’s history in Kate Maude’s poem Around 1960 My Grandfather Lost the Farm.