Aquillrelle

Kumar Kamal is a poet of Bangladeshi origin, preferring to write under the pen name of Ujjol Kamal. The word Ujjol in Bengali means bright. Born in Dhaka, Bangladesh, he emigrated to the US in 1997 where he is presently a resident of New Jersey.

If this world would have been sufficiently mature to give birth to an anti-war prophet, this collection would have certainly ranked high in such a prophet’s sources of inspiration.

John Mc Guckin: “Jodde Maree’s poetry is a distinct journey through the heart of life.

If Jack was a tree, his roots would probably cross right trough the Appalachian Mountains. Deeply anchored in and in love with his past and present surroundings, nature, his family...

Foreword: Imagine reading a contemporary poet who doesn’t seek to appease you by constructing a body of work full of superlatives or flowery adornments. Imagine reading a distinctly, and refreshingly disturbing...

Earl LeClaire was on the Finalists list with his poem "Night Taxi" and Shortlisted in the Aquillrelle Main Contest 3 with his poems "Distance" and "Poacher" Congratulations Earl!

Our third contest. The good news being that Aquillrelle starts attracting more submissions - with about 1000 poems and 300 poets there is nothing to complain about.

Michael Sullivan was one of the five winners with his poem: Invisible Lives and shortlisted on the Aquillrelle Main contest 3 list with his poems: Forgotten Chords Within The Serpent's Eye The Silent Thief

It is absolutely impossible to define this humorous collection of poetry, born at the finely sharpened end of Dr. Lynn Veach Sadler’s pencil, other than... absolutely marvelous.

Andrew Campbell-Kearsey is one of the Aquillrelle Main Contest winners, and this is his book of short stores. He won with his poem "Magnum Opus"