I am so happy to have a poem in the latest issue of Astropoetica along with some other fantastic writers:
- Invocation, by Aratus, translated by Aaron Poochigian
- What Newton Knew, by Katie Fesuk
- The Physics Major Agrees to Take the English Major Star Gazing, by Andrew Rihn
- Bringing to Light, by Andrew Rihn
- Saturn at First Sight, by O.J. Cade
- Alexander von Humboldt Visits the Moon, by Sharon Mock
- Circadian, by Katie Fesuk
- The Diary of the Sun, by Trevor Price
- Rebel Angels, by Pat Tompkins
- A Hail of Pebbles and Dust, by Bogi Takács
- Search, by Geoffrey A. Landis
- Relativity Theory, by Kim Goldberg
- Water on the Moon, by Ray Sharp
- Bailly, by Robert Borski
- The Reverend’s Fantasy, by Mark Blaeuer
- Different Stars, Different Sky, by Aalix Roake
- Earthrise, Viewed from Meridiani, Sol 687, by Geoffrey A. Landis
- Starstruck, by John Philip Johnson
- Saturn’s moon may have hidden seas, by Christine Klocek-Lim
- Spirit at Troy, by Mary A. Turzillo
- Phobos, Deimos, by Robert Borski
- The Lives of The Stars, by Meg Smith
- The Anonymous Stars, by Aratus, translated by Aaron Poochigian
- Virgo, by Aratus, translated by Aaron Poochigian
- Strategic Place, by Andrei Dorian Gheorghe
- Progress, by Rae Spencer
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Christine Klocek-Lim 
It's nice to share an issue with you! –Astropoetica is a really nice looking site– I always love what they do with graphics for a poem.
Geoffrey, It's great to meet you and share Astropoetica with you too! It's a really great journal.
Thanks for posting this, it's a nice complement. Yeah, I like Astropoetica a lot, too.John Philip Johnson
John, "Starstruck" is lovely. The ending is so poignant (the boy, the idea of being so small). Thanks for visiting here.