Atlantic Canada's International Literary Journal

poetry

"Funny, None of Us Heard the Roar." John Ashbery

Wind might as well give condolences

Describing the silence that suddnely falls on a crowded room

You are the evening wind

Plot for a vampirella novel: found poem (from Kola Krauze)

The shortcut intended to take our hero

K.

But then, what would have happened to the woman who was flat as a board

P.

It was thrilling and unlikely as a grinning Mountie, but perhaps only

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The Fiddlehead is published four times a year at the University of New Brunswick, with the generous assistance of the university, the Canada Council for the Arts, and the Province of New Brunswick. First published in 1945, The Fiddlehead is known as a WHO'S WHO in Can. Lit. Many — now well-known — writers have found their first home in our pages. The material on this website may not be cached, distributed, reproduced, transmitted, or otherwise used without the prior permission of The Fiddlehead. Email comments, complaints, or suggestions regarding this website to fiddlehd@unb.ca.

poetry

"Funny, None of Us Heard the Roar." John Ashbery

Home

Returned

Describing the silence that suddnely falls on a crowded room

Plot for a vampirella novel: found poem (from Kola Krauze)

K.

P.

breath ghazal 15:

breath ghazal 18:

breath ghazal 31:

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