The Flying Monkey: Like Sands Through The Hourglass
Cheryl A. Rice talk about attending a recent poetry open mic, and then muses on the universality of poetic themes.
The Flying Monkey: Like Sands Through The Hourglass Read More »
Cheryl A. Rice talk about attending a recent poetry open mic, and then muses on the universality of poetic themes.
The Flying Monkey: Like Sands Through The Hourglass Read More »
In the latest edition of “The Flying Monkey,” Cheryl A. Rice asks how soon is too soon to start writing after the sudden loss of a loved one.
Cheryl A. Rice comments on the pros and cons of the hybrid poetry open mic model as she navigates in this new, post-COVID world.
In this latest edition of The Flying Monkey, Cheryl A. Rice discusses how important it is for her to get out to poetry readings and open mics.
Cheryl A. Rice is back with a new “Flying Monkey,” looking back at Sylvia Plath’s impact and her own long-running “Sylvia Plath Bake-Off.”
The Flying Monkey: The Golden Lotus, and her Tin Admirers Read More »
Cheryl A. Rice rings in the New Year by looking back at the year that was in this new edition of The Flying Monkey!
Even though the experts say consistency is key, Cheryl A. Rice is in the mood for a change and ready to map out a new routine.
The Flying Monkey: Clarity, Questions, Imperfections Read More »
In this edition of “The Flying Monkey,” Cheryl A. Rice tries to find balance in keeping up with housework while writing and editing poems.
As the US celebrates its 246th birthday, Cheryl A. Rice looks at how much has changed since the Declaration of Independence was first penned.
Cheryl A. Rice discusses how recent mass shootings, tragedies, politics, and even her own experiences affect poetry and performance.
The Flying Monkey: Poetry While the World Burns Itself Up Read More »
National Poetry Month didn’t feel the same this year for Cheryl A. Rice, but she is looking towards the future as we emerge from COVID.
In this edition of The Flying Monkey, Cheryl A. Rice discovers two scraps of paper with similar titles becoming two very different poems.