A poem collection written by Tori Jurgens Huebsch over the course of one year that portrays a tale of current love and heartache from the past.
A collection of poetry, prose, and artwork by the Witness Project.
This book is built from a fracture in time. What you'll find between its pages is not simply love—it is Forever itself: unyielding, unrelenting, and beautifully impossible. Nate writes not to preserve a person, but to preserve the ache of infinity. When Forever slips beyond reach, the only answer is to make it real in verse. In these poems, Forever isn't a destination—it's the haunting pull between what was and what always will be. It's the echo that returns with new shape, new sorrow, new grace. It's not perfection-it's persistence. A force that reshapes you, lingers in silence, and seeps into everything unspoken. Each line is an offering to the gods of what-could-have-been. A slow orbit around memory, desire, failure, and yearning. This is love as gravity. Time as ruin. Forever as a wound that doesn't close—and a pulse that never dies. To write of Forever is to disobey ending. And this book is pure defiance.
Every endeavor has a First Step, a launch point, a beginning. A child’s first step, your first step as a pet owner, the first step in a writing process, a relationship, or a business. Maybe it’s your first step onto another planet. All of these are cause for celebration. Join 39 authors as they share their unique First Steps, broken down into three distinct chapters: Living, Losing, and Healing
New Year’s Revolutions is a project over five years in the making. When I was doing the @yesterdayinpoetry project every day on Instagram, I started in July doing a daily poem about whatever topic I came up with. But towards October I was getting bored that first year so I started a few themed months. I did scary poems for two weeks each October. I did some thankful poems sometimes during November. I did some Christmas poems around the holidays. But the best two months were January and February because I created my New Year’s Revolutions (NYR) and Massacre of Love series. NYR started as a way for me to stop mailing it in and quickly became something I looked forward to all year. The first year, I started with a list of prompt words that were part of the “revolution” family. You’ll see a lot of those words used shortly. The goal was to still write my poem each day but use my prompt word as inspiration. It seemed to resonate – my biggest count of likes was in January (almost 30 once!)I didn’t really know what I would do with them and was content to let them live on the Insta account. But when I was languishing on The Sweet Nothings I started to pull all the NYRs into a single document and quickly realized I had enough for a book if I wanted to publish it. So, I started to cull the herd and pick just the best ones, and that’s what you get here. You’ll see several with the same title and (x) number after. That’s their proper name. E.g.: if you see Defiance(3) the title is Defiance Three. That would also be a chronological key. Anyway, now you know what you are reading. I hope it inspires you to fuck shit up and make a better world for you and everyone you love. Don’t settle.
