Joan Mazza has
worked as a medical microbiologist, psychotherapist, and seminar leader, and has
been a Pushcart Prize nominee. Author of six books, including Dreaming Your
Real Self (Penguin/Putnam), her poetry has appeared in Rattle, Kestrel,
The MacGuffin, Mezzo Cammin, Buddhist
Poetry Review, and The Nation. She ran away
from the hurricanes of South Florida to be surprised by the earthquakes and
tornadoes of rural central Virginia, where she writes poetry and does fabric
and paper art. Visit her personal website at: www.JoanMazza.com
Mazza had one poem in Volume 3:1, the elegant "Dimes":
silver caterpillar, shiny
worm, living metal,
hold memories of hands
they’ve touched.
I stack them up, play Midas
like a child...
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Read Mazza's poem in full on page 13 of Synesthesia Literary Journal Volume 3:1.
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