poetry

South Korean director Lee Chang-dong, acclaimed for films such as 'Burning' and 'Poetry', is returning with a new project titled 'Possible Love'. News of the film marks the veteran filmmaker's comeback after a years-long absence from directing. Details about the cast, plot and release date have not been reported in the available coverage.

A new poem titled 'Second soul trapped in the doorway' has been published and shared with poetry and writing communities online. The piece is being circulated among readers and writers tagging literature, disability arts and creative writing circles. Little detail about the poem's content is available beyond its title and the community tags accompanying it.

A poet has shared a new piece titled 'We Spoke like digging in the wedded eclipsing prose', asking the poetry and writing community to give it another look. The work is being circulated among poetry and disabled-artist circles online. Little detail about the poem's content is available beyond its dense, experimental phrasing and the poet's request for a fresh reading.

Security researchers have detailed a botnet that infected more than 3,000 servers and used them to secretly mine cryptocurrency. What made the operation unusual was its disguise: the malware's code was hidden inside lines of poetry to evade detection. The case highlights how attackers are turning to creative obfuscation tricks to keep covert mining operations running undetected on compromised infrastructure.

A poem titled 'Tripping over 1998 and falling through the elephant sky', published on the Subspace Wagon site, is being shared across online poetry and writing communities, drawing modest engagement from readers tagged under disabled artist and poetry community circles. The piece appears alongside links to the poet's garden site, though no further details about its content or author are available.

The novelist Bonnie Garmus, whose debut 'Lessons in Chemistry' became a global bestseller and was adapted for television, is following up with a book of lectures on poetry. The project marks an unexpected turn from fiction to literary criticism for the hit author, drawing attention from readers and the publishing world.

A writer has published part three of a five-part series titled Following and Leading, examining the balance between following and leading in artistic relationships and the creative process. Tagged with themes of playfulness and creativity, the piece continues a longer reflection on how artists navigate collaboration. It is part of the Music, Poetry and More series on the author's site.

Heguen D'merak, a doctor who writes in his spare hours, is being featured in an interview about his unusual path. He began writing poetry at the age of seven with a poem about flowers, but says he now hates poetry and has turned to horror, science fiction and noir fiction, though he remains unconvinced by his own noir work. Readers of Spanish-language fiction are sharing the profile and discussing his shift from verse to darker genres.

A poem titled "Soul in Orbital Decay", published on Subspace Wagon, is being shared among poetry and writing communities online. The piece is circulating with tags pointing to disabled artists and discussions of ableism, suggesting it speaks to experiences of disability and isolation. Readers within writing and literature circles are amplifying and engaging with the work.

Two poetry collections by Richard J. Tilley, 'Without Edits Or Morning Tossing Or Gremial Veil Hoofprints' and 'The Ambush Of Time', are now available to read on the Internet Archive. The titles are being shared and recommended within online poetry circles, drawing small but genuine engagement from readers passing them along.

For Much Deliberation, a writing project covering current affairs, prose poetry, philosophy and individuality, is promoting its website and encouraging readers to follow its ongoing coverage of politics, history, science, health and general knowledge. The account shares short reflections and factual notes across these themes, inviting visitors to explore more content on its site.

A writer has published a new essay titled 'There is no Art without God' on the Subspace Wagon site, arguing that artistic creation is inseparable from the divine. The piece is being shared among poetry and writing communities online, where it has drawn modest attention from readers interested in literature, art and creative writing.

A blog essay titled 'The Piano Juries are to Blame' is being shared in poetry and disabled artist circles, drawing small but repeated attention. The piece touches on 'noetic singing' and the Diné (Navajo) language, positioning itself at the intersection of music criticism, indigenous language and experimental poetry. Details of its argument remain limited to the headline itself.

Acclaimed poet Franny Choi is drawing attention with her debut essay collection, We Radiant Things. The book blends lyric memoir and cultural criticism, examining society's obsession with cyborgs and what science fiction portrayals of Asian femmes reveal about race, gender, sexuality, disability and labor. Readers and booksellers are sharing news of the collection, which marks Choi's first major work of nonfiction after established poetry collections.

A writer has published a new poem titled 'The waste of the pleasant land on a micro-bike' on their personal site, sharing it with poetry and writing communities. The piece appears to explore themes of environmental damage and land degradation. It is being circulated among creative writing networks alongside the author's other projects and sites.

The Washington Independent Review of Books has published its October 2026 installment of 'On Poetry', a recurring column examining contemporary poetry. As with previous editions, the piece offers reflections on the craft and highlights of the month's poetry publishing, giving readers a regular window into the literary conversation around verse.

A piece titled "He Was a Technician" is being shared across online writing and poetry communities, with the poster linking several related literary sites and tagging disability and poetry networks. The item appears to be a poem or short literary work paying tribute to an unnamed man remembered for his work as a technician. Little verified detail is available beyond the title and its spread among poets and writers.

A new piece of writing titled 'The Careful Superbeing' is being shared among poetry and writing communities, alongside tags on feminism, human rights, capitalism and economics. The work, published on Subspace Wagon, appears to explore themes of power and restraint in a superhuman figure, framed through the lenses of social justice and the humanities. Readers in online writing circles are circulating it as part of broader discussions connecting poetry to social critique.

Bill Orcutt is making papier-mâché villains, according to a post shared on Mastodon. The item links to a personal site offering few further details, and appears alongside poetry and writing community tags. Little additional information about the project, its purpose, or its timeline is currently available.

A poem titled 'Lampposts and Sheets of Rain', published on the site Subspace Wagon, is being shared among poetry and writing communities. Readers are passing the link along with tags pointing to disability and creative writing circles, suggesting the piece resonates with disabled artists and poets discussing work, weather imagery and everyday life.

Greek poet and academic Phoebe Giannisi is being discussed for her eco-poetry, which argues against the idea that humans are separate from nature. A commentary in The Conversation frames that separation as the root cause of environmental and climate crises, presenting her work as a literary challenge to how modern societies relate to the natural world.

A new piece of poetry titled 'The Rushing of Seconds' has been published on the Subspace Wagon site, with the author also pointing readers to their personal page at tilley.solar. The work is being shared across poetry and writing communities, tagged with literature, art, disability and humanities themes. Beyond the publication itself, no further details about the poem's content or reception are available.

Iowa Now is highlighting poet Mark Leidner's appearance at the Iowa City Book Festival, where he features with his latest collection, 'Elegy for Pangaea'. The item spotlights the author and his new book as part of the festival's lineup. Leidner is known for poetry that blends humor and philosophical reflection, and the festival is a key annual literary event in Iowa City.

A short haiku advising that when darkness surrounds you, you should try to simply sit with it is being shared among poetry communities, tagged with mental health themes and Mental Health Month. The poem frames darkness as something to be accepted rather than fought, resonating with readers interested in mindful approaches to difficult emotions.

A new essay titled 'Everything we do is theatre (and that's the joke)' is being shared among poetry and writing communities online. The piece frames everyday life as performance, treating that theatricality with humour rather than despair. Readers in writing, literature and disability arts circles are passing it around with tags spanning poetry, sociology and the humanities, giving it modest early traction.

Author Michael Delp has released a new collection of elegies examining loss and grief, drawing on his long career as a writer based in northern Michigan. The book has drawn attention from the region's public radio, which highlighted how Delp channels mourning into poetry. Readers of literary work in the area are taking note of the release.

An artist under the name Amande Bleue has released a selection of illustrations described as sitting between revolt and poetry, offered for sale in various formats through her online shop. The announcement is drawing attention in French-speaking art circles, where politically engaged illustration is resonating.

A poetry work titled 'The Grit Dawn' is being shared across literary circles online, promoted through a small network of independent poetry and writing sites. The piece appears tied to the disabled artist and wider poetry community, with readers circulating links and discussing it among writing groups.