About

I am one of the original contributors to The Olive Branch Review.
I like to write about writing.
Oh and.. I'm also a weird little lady.


Published Posts:
10
Total Post Views:
2119
Comments on Posts:
4 Comments
Times Posts Bookmarked:
2
Subscribers:
9



Top Posts


This is How I Like to Talk About Poetry

Posted on January 5, 2024
Viewed 356 times

The Debacle

Posted on April 22, 2023
Viewed 324 times

The Most Popular Person in the Room (ongoing)

Posted on April 22, 2023
Viewed 247 times

The Creature of the Night

Posted on March 15, 2024
Viewed 193 times

From the Dark, Into Bright

Posted on April 17, 2024
Viewed 184 times

The Great Suburban Bake-Off

Posted on May 3, 2023
Viewed 183 times

Newest Posts


A Frozen Genny Melts

Frost-fractured streets, a patchwork quilt of cracks,As winter’s icy grip leaves Rochester’s roads ransacked.Potholes swallow tires, suspension springs recoil,Commuters swerve and dodge, a treacherous urban foil.But spring’s thaw brings promise, a chance to mend,As asphalt fills the gaps where winter did rend.The city crews in reflective vests toil long,Repairing, repaving, making the streets strong.Though scars … Continue reading Edit My Review

from May 31, 2024


From the Dark, Into Bright

a poem by Sandra Harkness

from April 17, 2024


The Creature of the Night

"The Creature of the Night" by Sandra Harkness is a poignant exploration of solitude, despair, and the quest for meaning within the embrace of the night. Harkness weaves a rich tapestry of emotions and imagery, drawing the reader into the shadowy realm of a being that exists between the realms of light and darkness. Through the journey of this nocturnal entity, born from virtue yet shaped by despair, the poem delves into the universal themes of isolation, the search for self, and the paradox of strength found in vulnerability.

from March 15, 2024


This is How I Like to Talk About Poetry

Sandra Harkness pauses from writing poetry so she can write about poetry. In this essay, she embarks on a captivating journey through the evolving landscape of modern poetry. Exploring themes from the free-spirited forms of contemporary verse to the deep societal reflections in today's poetic expressions, Harkness skillfully navigates the rich tapestry of identity, love, loss, and social commentary that defines modern poetry. With insightful observations on how the digital age has transformed poetic expression and accessibility, she sheds light on the diverse voices that resonate within this art form. Engaging and informative, this piece is a must-read for anyone interested in understanding the dynamic world of poetry today

from January 5, 2024


Oh How I Love the Cold

A poem by S. Harkness

from December 2, 2023


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