subspacewagon.systems

A poem titled 'Pipes translucent to Calgary heights (and hemmed, astrained lawyers)' has been shared with poetry and writing communities, tagged with themes of disability and the Anthropocene. The piece appears to weave imagery of Calgary's skyline and pipes with references to overworked lawyers, drawing modest attention from readers online.

A new piece titled 'Indecorous Lament of Successive Histories' has been published on Subspacewagon, accompanied by a link to the archive.org text 'Digging Up Tired Roots' by Richard J. Tilley. The item is circulating in books-focused online circles, though the substance of the work and readers' reactions remain unclear from available details.

Writer Richard J. Tilley has revisited his piece 'He'ven's Lasting Travels (in Dual Time)', sharing it alongside 'The Diaspora of Moonlight Interposed', a work archived on Archive.org. The item is circulating among poetry and writing community circles, where readers are engaging with the dual-time theme and the accompanying archived collection.

Richard J. Tilley has released a new piece titled 'Wayward Squire Assigned by the God of No Religion' on his Substack Wagon site, alongside links to his collection 'Saturation: Memos And Poems'. The cryptic, spiritual-tinged title has drawn attention among poetry readers, who are passing the work around and revisiting Tilley's earlier published material.

A poet has published a new piece titled 'The Softened Patina' and is sharing it alongside several of their own websites on themes of patience, degrowth and solar living. The work is being circulated within online poetry and disabled-artist communities, where readers are engaging with it through writing and poetry discussion groups.

Writer Richard J Tilley has published 'The Collaborator and the Carriage' on his site, alongside references to 'Rockslide On The Garden's Edge', a work archived on the Internet Archive, and his poetry projects poet.garden and tilley.solar. Readers on Mastodon are sharing the links, drawing modest attention to his small-press nature and garden-themed poetry.

Richard J. Tilley's work "Three Banished Trees", archived on the Internet Archive, is being shared and discussed alongside poetic phrases such as "carts of emotive dust-well springs", apparently linked to small independent poetry sites. The material sits within a niche online poetry community, and little verified detail about the work or its author is available beyond the archived listing.

Richard J. Tilley's poetry collection Elephant Snow, now available to read on the Internet Archive, is drawing renewed attention alongside a blog essay titled The Cries of Bitterns, revisited. The essay revisits the sounds of bitterns as a poetic motif, and small circles of poetry readers are sharing the piece along with the free copy of the book.

A short essay circulating on social media revisits the idea of capitalist valuation, using the unusual framing of 'dined couplets' alongside a companion piece about goats and passing daylight. Readers in books-focused circles are sharing the links, though the piece appears to be experimental literary writing rather than news about a specific event.