Found poetry from Pillsbury Kitchens' Family Cookbook.

We had laughed at first. At the thought. Like it was a joke. Imagine, the ocean basting us.

Zachariah Wells defines Canada as a land of "vegans and seal-clubbers, loggers and tree-huggers" in this sardonic poem.

Longlisted for the 3rd Annual Geist Erasure Poetry Contest.

Longlisted for the 3rd Annual Geist Erasure Poetry Contest.

Longlisted for the 3rd Annual Geist Erasure Poetry Contest.

what a day!at the Basin2 dove from the tufa overhanginto the water, playing my trick ofseeming to drown, not coming up until I finish wrigglingthrough that underwater chimneyand burst into air. always startles the tourists.

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Theodor Adorno visits andrea bennett in the bathtub; bennett visits her nana in Sarasota.

Second prize winner of the 1st Annual Geist Erasure Poetry Contest.

A word of advice from Julie Paul: "Make shit up."

Longlisted for the 3rd Annual Geist Erasure Poetry Contest.

First prize winner of the 2nd Annual Geist Erasure Poetry Contest.

This poem was first published in Geist 70 and now in the 20th Anniversary Collector's Edition.

“Thank goodness history isn’t all goblets and tapestries.”

The second poem in a series dedicated to Maria Chekhov, sister of the famed writer and keeper of the archive.

Second prize winner of the 2nd Annual Geist Erasure Poetry Contest.

Gregory Betts examines boycott culture in Canada through the lens of social media and produces a found poem of collected internet comments that records the world threatening to negate itself.

The first poem in a series dedicated to Maria Chekhov, sister of the famed writer and keeper of the archive.

Jeramy Dodds rewrites the Canadian national anthem and points out that the only difference between hockey and heroin is that with hockey you shoot before you score.

Two poems from "Children of Air India" by Renee Sarojini Saklikar.

Longlisted for the 2nd Annual Geist Erasure Poetry Contest.

Third prize winner of the 2nd Annual Geist Erasure Poetry Contest.