My___on Mondays

Episode 142: My Angst on Pigeonholing Writers, by Tomas Baiza, Rebecca Evans & Christian Winn

Three Angsty Poets gathered, initially chatting about poetry, but the conversation turned, They found themselves invigorated, inspired, and mostly miffed and the world, the gods, the past, the future. In Episode Three they discuss angsty thoughts: My Angst on Pigeonholing Writers, the harm that emerges from typecasting artists, though there can be benefits. They also explore avoiding the pitfalls of pigeonholing within the publishing industry and writing community.

Episode 141: My Witness To A Man's Plea - MING Public Poetry

Robert Frost, 1874-1963.

Episode 140: My Maven of Moral Transgress

Isabella “Isa” Blagden, 1816/17-1873. 

Episode 139: My Canterbury Chronicle - MING Public Poetry

Christopher Marlowe, 1564-1593.

Episode 138: My Noveless of Night & Naught - MING Public Poetry

Djuna Barnes, 1892-1982 

Episode 137: My Goitered Chapel Groan - MING Public Poetry

Michelangelo di Lodovico Buonarroti Simoni, 1475-1564. 

Episode 136: My Dreaming King of Cabbages & Crucibles - MING Public Poetry

O. Henry (William Sydney Porter) 1862-1910. 

Episode 135: My Angst with Autofiction, by Tomas Baiza, Christian Winn, & Rebecca Evans

Three Angsty Poets, Tomas Baiza, Christian Winn, and Rebeca Evans, gathered again, to talk about what’s bugging them. What followed was a chat, a conversation, an argument, a connection. Here is the second episode in their series of angsty thoughts: My Angst with Autofiction, where they ask, “What’s the point?” 

Episode 134: My Beating Applause to a Fearless Femme - MING Public Poetry

Mercedes de Acosta, 1892-1968.

My Advice on How to Talk About Pain with Your Doctor, by Susan Lasater

Susan Lasater is a writer, poet, and visual artist. She earned her Bachelor of Visual Arts at Boise State University and is a recipient of grants from Backyard Artists and The Alexa Rose Foundation. Susan was previously featured on Episode 118. Around Boise, you can find Susan sketching performers at readings, or writing poems about art shows while sporting a back brace and carrying a lumbar pillow. 

To find out more about upcoming events, zines and art, follow her on Substack: @susanlasater