Plain View Press, Llc

America Abroad is part adventure and part history, told in crisp narrative poems rich in imagery. With the keen eye of an historian, David Radavich explores America's complex history of discovery,...

Stephanie Kaplan Cohen's poems are indelible because they are incredibly funny, genuine and are rooted in a complicated sympathy for herself and all those she thinks about and loves. She blurts out...

In Providencia, Carlotta sells her store to a Muslim, Bahir Ahmed. Fr. Jake arranges to meet Ahmed and finds out he is from Albuquerque, married with a wife and two children, and his father is Imam...

Matthew Abuelo's Forever Turn the Midnight Carousel is a head-spinning depiction of harshest reality in New York City. Reading his sequence of poetry and stories is like "visiting the world of the...

In Half-Dreaming, Douglas Nordfors asks the big questions of what constitutes intimacy, growth and being, and answers them with a fleet-footed blend of philosophy, meditation, politics, personal and...

Love's Wishbone by Robert Pfeiffer are the poems of a father, husband and human at midlife-melancholy, nostalgic, tinged with regret, yet ultimately hopeful for the future, trying to find meaning in...

This collection of poetry inspires the mind and imagination with memories and images of people, places, and changes over the years. An inspired geologist who loved the earth and it's inhabitants,...

What a remarkable, sweeping collection from writer Ute Carson! This inspired arrangement of poetry, conveys the richness and poignancy of every life stage. Drawing from remarkable experience and...

Standing in the Shadows of Freedom highlights current emotional and social issues as seen through the eyes of poet Nicole Lanier Montez. The poems reflect on the unresolved past, actively address the...

The poems of this book express empathy at every turn: for past girlfriends, polar bears, animals struck by cars, tsunami victims, a mother diagnosed with cancer, a girlfriend become wife, and a baby...

These poems deal honestly with family, with the people and places of childhood, with the weight of memory. They ask the reader to confront all the things said, and left unsaid, to look into mirrors...