“the clocks we lock” by Dennis Cooley
Poetry Pause is the League of Canadian Poets’ daily poetry dispatch. Read “the clocks we lock” by Dennis Cooley. Due to its formatting, this poem is only available as an image.
the clocks we lock
By Dennis Cooley

Copyright © Dennis Cooley
First appeared in Poetry Pause on November 17, 2020.
Dennis Cooley grew up in Saskatchewan. Active as poet, editor, publisher, teacher in Winnipeg for many years. Three new titles in 2020: the muse sings, coldpress moon, the bestiary. A collaborative book, the gibbous moon, forthcoming. A new manuscript, body works, in submission.
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