3 New Poems @ Ragazine
November 5, 2015
I am so happy to have three poems up at Ragazine! Click the link.
The Happy Genius of My Household
September 9, 2015
Poem “The Happy Genius of My Household” and other poems up at Eunoia Review. Source: The Happy Genius of My Household
My Soul
August 28, 2015
Source: My Soul
How to Fall in Love with a Straight Woman
August 17, 2015
Originally posted on Slink Chunk Press:
by Heather Dorn Close your eyes. You don’t have to try to think of her, she just appears, across the table in Composition Theory on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Try to get into her group. Sit at the outskirts quietly while a curtain of brown hair lets in the sun…
How to Name Your Daughter (prose poem)
March 4, 2015
“How to Name Your Daughter” – prose poem – is up at Digging Through the Fat. I really love this one and am so glad they are featuring it today. http://diggingthroughthefat.com/2015/03/04/stories-no-22-heather-dorn/
Family Portrait (poem)
February 26, 2015
I have another poem up at Barking Sycamores: “Family Portrait” https://barkingsycamores.wordpress.com/2015/02/24/family-portrait-heather-dorn/ One more poem is coming out in this issue of Barking Sycamores and I also have work forthcoming in print in Metonym, Helen, and The Paterson Literary Review.
How to Be Manic (poem) at Barking Sycamores
February 5, 2015
Another of my poems is up at Barking Sycamores: https://barkingsycamores.wordpress.com/2015/02/05/how-to-be-manic-heather-dorn/ I love the layout of releasing a new work every few days.
Poem up at Barking Sycamores
January 20, 2015
My poem “What Kind of Person Are You?: Take the Quiz” is up at Barking Sycamores: https://barkingsycamores.wordpress.com/category/issue-four/ 3 more to come in the near future.
Anatomy of the Like
January 19, 2015
A Facebook like means, “I like this.” It means, “kudos,” “cool,” “congratulations,” “way to go!” A Facebook like means, “That’s horrible; I don’t like this.” A Facebook like means, “I was here,” “I’m still following your life as a friend or fan.” It means, “I agree,” “I understand,” “I wish I understood.” It means, “I … More Anatomy of the Like
How to Avoid Click-Bait
September 30, 2014
Facts About Neuroplasticity 