Like many Epiphany poems, Jan Richardson’s “For Those Who Have Far to Travel” focuses on the journey.
Tag Archives: Christina Rossetti
The Gift That Only You Can Give
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged "For Those Who Have Far to Travel", "Journey of the Magi", Christmas Carol, Jan Richardson, T. S. Eliot Comments closed
To Survive Trump, Be Like Lizzie
How to survive Trumpism’s anticipated assaults on democracy? Reading Rossetti’s “Goblin Market” is a good place to start.
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged cults, Donald Trump, Fascism, Goblin Market, Herman Melville, Moby Dick Comments closed
This Is the Time of Loves
As we are still in the Easter season, here’s a Christina Rossetti carol that captures the joy.
Democracy under Assault? Stand Firm
How to withstand Trump’s incessant assaults on democracy? Be like Lizzie in “Goblin Market.”
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged cults, Donald Trump, Fascism, Goblin Market, Herman Melville, Moby Dick Comments closed
The Perfect Sonnet for Mother’s Day
Note: If you wish to receive, via e-mail, (1) my weekly newsletter or (2) daily copies of these posts, notify me at [email protected] and indicate which you would like. I promise not to share your e-mail address with anyone. To unsubscribe, send me a follow-up email. Friday With Mother’s Day coming up Sunday, here’s one of the […]
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged "Sonnets Are Full of Love", Mother's Day, Mothers Comments closed
France and England’s Titanic Match
To capture France-England’s titanic World Cup struggle, I turn to Ralph Ellison and Christina Rossetti.
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged England, France, Goblin Market, Invisible Man, Ralph Ellison, Soccer, World Cup Comments closed
Night Is Past and Lo It Is Day
Rossetti’s new year poem starts out weary but then turns to hope as she thinks of Christ coming.
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged "New Year's Morning", "Old and New Year Ditties", Helen Hunt Jackson, New Year's Day Comments closed
Covid Dreams of Seaside Cliffs
For those feeling stir crazy from Covid quarantining, this Christina Rossetti sonnet is for you.
