Witching Hour Writings by Tim Wood

Witching Hour Writings by Tim Wood

Witching Hour Writings is a spellbinding collection of poetry that captures the essence of the magical moments when night meets mystery. Each poem in this enchanting anthology serves as an incantation, inviting readers to explore the enchantment and wonder that come alive during the witching hour.

Within the pages of Witching Hour Writings, every stanza is a whisper in the darkness, transforming the ordinary into the extraordinary through the poet's masterful use of language and imagery. The poet's words weave a web of nocturnal beauty and intrigue, drawing readers into a realm where every line glows with the magic of twilight and every verse pulses with the secrets of the night.

Drawing inspiration from folklore, nature, mythology, and the profound depths of human emotion, Witching Hour Writings explores themes of transformation, love, mystery, and the timeless dance between light and shadow. Each poem is a journey into the heart of the night, celebrating the beauty and magic that arise when the world is cloaked in darkness and the unseen becomes seen.

For those who are captivated by the mystical and the magical, Witching Hour Writings offers a journey into a realm where poetry becomes a lantern in the night. Whether you are a lifelong lover of verse or a curious newcomer, this collection promises to captivate your imagination, stir your spirit, and transport you to a world of lyrical wonder.

So, open the cover of Witching Hour Writings and let the poet's words cast their spell upon you. Allow each poem to guide you through a landscape of nocturnal enchantment, where every stanza is a whisper in the witching hour, and every reading is a step deeper into the magical heart of poetry.

OTHERWISE KNOWN AS HOME (BlazeVOX, 2010) and NOTCHED SUNSETS (Atelos, 2016) are two collections of Tim Wood's poetry. He's also the co-editor of The Hip Hop Reader (Longman, 2008), which he co-wrote. His poetry reviews can be found at the Colorado Review, The Iowa Review, and the Boston Review; his critical work on poetry and poetics can be found at ActionYes.org and Jacket2.org, as well as in Convolution and Leviathan.