subspacewagon.systems

A blog post described as 'a salary dictum for removable parts and representational red or white fire' has been shared on Mastodon, alongside a link to an archive item titled 'Holding For Sailor-Smiths's Songs'. The content appears to relate to legal or employment matters, but the material is obscure and its substance remains unclear from what has been circulated.

A poem titled 'pipes translucent to Calgary heights (and hemmed, astrained lawyers)' is being shared among poetry and writing community circles online. The work, tagged with themes of disability and the anthropocene, has drawn modest engagement from readers of contemporary poetry, though no substantive commentary or discussion has emerged alongside the shares.

A writer has published a new piece called 'Sandpipes and Poised Attack Prose' on the Subspace Wagon blog, sharing it with poetry and writing community groups. The post is tagged with literature and creative writing labels, and it is being circulated among readers interested in poetry and disability arts.

Writer Richard J Tilley has revisited 'He'ven's Lasting Travels (In Dual Time)', a piece also connected to his collection 'The Diaspora of Moonlight Interposed', which is freely available on the Internet Archive. The work is circulating among poetry and writing community readers, who are sharing the links and discussing the dual-time theme of the piece.

A poem titled 'Unguarded Wounds' is being shared alongside another piece, 'The Long Stall Of The Ladder's Percussion', by Richard J. Tilley, hosted on a personal site and the Internet Archive. The work is circulating in poetry and writing communities, tagged with disabled artist and poetry community labels, drawing modest engagement from readers of contemporary poetry.

A new piece titled 'Indecorous Lament of Successive Histories' has been published on Subspacewagon, accompanied by a link to the archive.org text 'Digging Up Tired Roots' by Richard J. Tilley. The item is circulating in books-focused online circles, though the substance of the work and readers' reactions remain unclear from available details.

Richard J. Tilley's work "Three Banished Trees", archived on the Internet Archive, is being shared and discussed alongside poetic phrases such as "carts of emotive dust-well springs", apparently linked to small independent poetry sites. The material sits within a niche online poetry community, and little verified detail about the work or its author is available beyond the archived listing.