Home
About
Contact
Links
Advertise with us
Home
» Archive by Author
Articles Archive for
Charles Jodoin
The Inner Voice
By
Charles Jodoin
– Mar 2009 |
No Comment
A poem by Charles Jodoin
RSS:
Subscribe to our feed
TWITTER:
Follow us @olmonthly
FACEBOOK:
Join our fan page
DONATE:
Make a contribution
For monthly updates
by satollo.net
Previous Issues
Select Month
March 2010
February 2010
January 2010
December 2009
November 2009
October 2009
September 2009
August 2009
July 2009
June 2009
May 2009
April 2009
March 2009
February 2009
January 2009
December 2008
November 2008
October 2008
September 2008
August 2008
July 2008
June 2008
May 2008
April 2008
March 2008
February 2008
January 2008
December 2007
November 2007
October 2007
September 2007
August 2007
July 2007
June 2007
May 2007
April 2007
March 2007
Categories
Arts & Life
film
fine art
music
nature
science
theater
video game
Features
A Year With The Romans
A Year With The Tudors
absent friends
bestseller feature
2008 bestsellers
2009 bestsellers
it's a mystery
one encounter
peer review
second glance
Fiction
belles-lettres
criticism
Monthly Cover
Poetry
criticism
new poems
Politics & History
current events
history
politics
Video
Authors
Select Author
A.C. Childers
A.I. White
Adam Golaski
Alyssa Meyers
Amanda Bragg
Amelia Glaser
Amy King
Andrea Zanzotto
Andrew Crocker
Andrew Martin
Arthur Brock
Ascanio Tedeschi
Astrid Van Sarisgaard
Bartolomeo Piccolomini
Becka Podlertz
Ben & Terry Soderquist
Brad Jones
Brian Kirker
Bryn Haworth
Caedmon Haas
Caren Beilin
Carolyn Grantham
Chad Reynolds
Charles Jodoin
Chris Daniels
Chris Tonelli
Christen Enos
Christine Herzer
Clayton Eshleman
Daniel Bouchard
Daniel Green
David Meadow
David Gregory Moser
Deb Irish
Deirdre Crimmins
Derek Henderson
Ed McFadden
Edmund White
Eli Wanamaker
Elinor Lipman
Elisa Gabbert
Elisa Gabbert & Kathleen Rooney
Esther Schell
Finch Bronstein-Rasmussen
Freydis Skaar
Gardner Linn
Garrett Handley
Garth Risk Hallberg
Gaston Frontenac
Giles Harvey
Greg Gerke
Greg Waldmann
Heather Green
Honoria St. Cyr
Hugh Merwin
Hugh Seames
Ian Manfred St. Cyr
Ignazio de Vega
Ingrid Norton
Irma Heldman
Jan van Doop
Janet Potter
Jared White
Jeff O’Keefe
Jeffrey Eaton
Jennifer Olsen
Jennifer L. Knox
Jeremy Kessler
Jesse Ball
Jessica Breiman
Joanna Scutts
John Cotter
John Madera
John Williams
John G. Rodwan, Jr.
John Matthew Fox
John Milton trans. David R. Slavitt
Josely Vianna Baptista
Josh Lefkowitz
Joshua Garstka
Julie McGinley
Kaethe Schwehn
Karen Vanuska
Kate Schapira
Kathleen Rooney
Kathleen Smith
Keith Newton
Khalid Ponte
Kristen Borg
Kristin Brower Walker
Kristin Marie Kostick
Laura Kolbe
Laura Tanenbaum
Lauren Groff
Leah Lambrusco
Lianne Habinek
Maggie Smith
Marc Vincenz
Mark Wallace
Martha Moffett
Mary Jane Weedman
Matthew Klane
Maureen Thorson
Megan Doll
Megan Kearns
Michael Adams
Michael Trocchia
Nivedita Gunturi
Panagiotis Polichronakis
Paul Violi
Peter Coclanis
Peter Jay Law
Peter Jay Shippy
Philip Gambone
Phillip A. Lobo
Ravi Shankar
Rita Consalvos
Robert Latona
Robin Mookerjee
Rohan Maitzen
Ryan J. Davidson
Sage Marsters
Sam Sacks
Sampson Starkweather
Samuel Wharton
Sarah Hudson
Sarah Shaffer
Scott Esposito
Sean Hughes
Sergio De La Pava
Shafer Hall
Sharon Fulton
Sommer Browning
Steve Brachmann
Steve Donoghue
Steve Kluger
Susan Fraser King
Thomas Larson
Thomas J. Daly
Thurlow & Zach Truman
Tom Cardamone
Tomas Tranströmer
Tracey Kelly
Tristan Tzara
Tuc McFarland
Wayne Chambliss
William Coyle
Zac Marconi
Open Letters Blogs:
Read from our daily blogs
Like Fire
The Art of Extra-Illustration
18 March 2010, 2:41 am
As an inveterate buyer of second-hand books, I’m used to finding supplemental material inside. Usually it’s in the form of newspaper or magazine clippings, either a review of the book in question or an article about the author. Every once in a while they get a bit more esoteric—a travel article from the book’s setting, [...]...
Pocket Review: Long for This World by Sonya Chung
17 March 2010, 12:49 am
When a novel, particularly a debut novel, is referred to as “ambitious,” there’s usually an implicit “but” present. In Long for This World, Sonya Chung takes on the dynamics of family—what draws it together and what pulls it apart—through the eyes of a number of players, male and female, old and young, Korean and Korean-American. [...]...
MJ Rose’s Backstory: Barb Johnson
15 March 2010, 11:46 am
For 20 years before I wrote More of This World or Maybe Another, I had my carpentry shop on Palmyra Street in New Orleans, and that neighborhood is the setting for most of the stories in the collection. My shop was in an old ice cream warehouse that had most recently been used as the [...]...
stevereads
Comics: The Penultimates!
18 March 2010, 1:08 am
Marvel Comics served up two pivotal chapters in its “Siege” storyline this week – the penultimate chapter of “Dark Avengers” (a series in which psychotic government hatchet-man Norman Osborn, with duped official sanction, creates his own team of Avengers using bad guys costumed as good guys), and the penultimate chapter of “Siege” (a series in [...]...
The Red Hourglass!
17 March 2010, 11:40 am
Our book today is Gordon Grice’s mesmerizing 1998 thriller The Red Hourglass: The Lives of Predators. This is electrifying, horrifying stuff – Grice takes a close look at the predatory tactics and the encounter-lore of a few common predators in the natural world: spiders, snakes, mantids, and, interestingly, pigs and dogs. We get brief, intense [...]...
Penguins on Parade! Christopher Smart!
16 March 2010, 11:11 am
Some Penguin Classics remind you of old melancholy – they can’t help it, since the history of literature is perforce so heavily littered with the stories of some very melancholy men and women. One such story is that of Christopher Smart, who was born in 1722 in the beautiful countryside of Kent, the son of [...]...
Whitman's Blog
Abraham Lincoln
18 March 2010, 4:54 am
August 12th.—I see the President almost every day, as I happen to live where he passes to or from his lodgings out of town. He never sleeps at the White House during the hot season, but has quarters at a healthy location some three miles north of the city, the Soldiers’ home, a United States [...]...
Home-Made Music
14 March 2010, 11:47 am
August 8th.—To-night, as I was trying to keep cool, sitting by a wounded soldier in Armory-square, I was attracted by some pleasant singing in an adjoining ward. As my soldier was asleep, I left him, and entering the ward where the music was, I walk’d half-way down and took a seat by the cot of [...]...
A New York Soldier
11 March 2010, 11:41 pm
This afternoon, July 22d, I have spent a long time with Oscar F. Wilber, company G, 154th New York, low with chronic diarrhœa, and a bad wound also. He asked me to read him a chapter in the New Testament. I complied, and ask’d him what I should read. He said, “Make your own choice.” [...]...
Random Posts
(refresh random posts)
Latest Video Post
Adobe Flash Plugin is required to see this video. Click
here
to download the latest version of Adobe Flash Player Plugin.
Coming Out of the Room
Pages
About
Advertise with us
Contact
Links
Most Commented
Second Glance: The Radicalism of Felix Holt
"Ranvaik Owns This Box"
The Long and Winding Road
The Sweetness of Short Novels
Blast and Scatteration
Most Popular
Bad Books, Good Hooks
About
Cue Chaos
It’s a Mystery: “I’ve got a mind like a comic book”
It’s a Mystery: “She has a bag full of gold just like Pippi Longstocking”
RSS:Subscribe to our feed
TWITTER:Follow us @olmonthly
FACEBOOK:Join our fan page
DONATE:Make a contribution
Powered by