Connie Post's work has appeared in Calyx, Slipstream, Comstock Review, 2 River, American Journal of Poetry, River Styx, Spoon River Poetry Review, Slippery Elm, and Verse Daily. Her poetry awards include the Liakoura Award and Crab Creek Poetry Award. Her full-length collections include Floodwater, Prime Meridian and Between Twilight. Between Twilight was a finalist in the 2023 Best Book Awards. Her 2023 chapbook, Broken Metronome, won the American Fiction award for a chapbook.

Other poems by Connie Post in Verse Daily:
January 20, 2024:   "The Wandering" "The names on the street signs..."
August 15, 2020:   "How to Sort the Living from the Dead" "Forget all the nonsense..."
July 24, 2016:   "Advice to the Dog Sitter" "Remember the house key..."

Other poems on the web by Connie Post:
Three poems
"When I was in eighth grade"
"Constellation"
"The Lie"
Three poems
Three poems
"Shallow Breath"
"To My Twenty-Six-Year-Old Daughter"
"The Mail"

Connie Post's Website.

Connie Post on Twitter.

About Broken Metronome:

"What happens to the rhythms of life when the body fails us? In Broken Metronome Connie Post composes using the erratic and irreducible language of loss. In this elegy to her brother's death by Parkinson's, she engages the medical language she must maneuver as she works through her brother's condition: 'Hypokinesia/ slow or diminished movement/ I try to move slowly with you/ like when we practiced for the/ seventh-grade dance.' These poems are written in the space between direct care and memory. Post's poems talk to us, confide in us, even confess in us when the most that can be asked is 'less suffering.' She offers us a contemplative nuanced ear tuned to the lyric turn. This is a powerful portrait of the love of a sister for a brother. A slim chapbook but a significant book in the genre of going on."
—Sean Thomas Dougherty