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  Invite yourself to an evening of poetry, recorded on May 29, 2020, that wholly meets the moment, its losses and fears, and helps us also to see small kindnesses, stubborn blessings, and renegade beauty. After the readings is a conversation harvested from questions and comments about how to make …

Write into uncertainty. In this 40-minute presentation, Rosemerry shares poems, ideas, encouragements and prompts about how to let uncertainty be our guide. Recorded on April 28, 2020, as part of the Stay in Place Virtual Writing Conference hosted by WordCrafter.

What beautiful surprise to find my poem “Perhaps It Would Eventually Erode, But” discussed in such a thoughtful, mindful, truth seeking conversation between Justin Wise and Lizzie Winn. They explore the shoulds, the very subtle longing to control, the impact on our creativity if we stop efforting, the willingness to …

Sometimes we feel as if someone else really gets us–that’s how I felt listening to this interview I did with Laura Joyce Davis on her podcast Shelter in Place. I’m episode 50–that means she’s made 50 podcasts since the Shelter in Place order began mid-March 2020 exploring what it means …

As part of Rattle’s weekly livestream video podcast, I spoke with editor Tim Green about metaphor, poetry as play, why poems, the benefits of a daily practice, and more, plus readings from Naked for Tea, Hush, Even Now and new poems. Followed by a fun open mic of run-on sentence …

Join poets and friends Jack Ridl and Rosemerry Wahtola Trommer as they spend an hour sharing poems back and forth and talking about poetry in the pandemic–and poetry all ways, always. From gravity to levity and all spots in between.

The fabulous Laurie Wagner, a writer and writing teacher in the Bay Area, hosted this 20-minute interview with me about finding inspiration for writing, dancing with imperfectionism, and the benefits of a daily practice. It’s part of a writing series she is offering. Until May 11th she is offering, for …

Join Rosemerry and authors Amy Irvine and Craig Childs as the three friends explore what it is to be alive in this time of the pandemic–how does it change our responsibility to show up, to share our voices, to engage with the world and each other, to go in and …

The gorgeous webzine Braided Way, which explores how every faith tradition is a strand in one divine braid, published my poem “Monday Night: A Portrait”, a playful exploration of the self as an interstellar being. May you find yourself in the universe and the universe in you, too!

The local news asked me to share what I’ve been doing for the pandemic. Writing poems, of course. Here I share three. May you be well.