One long poem
Printed on the front. Long enough to reread with a second coffee, short enough to fold twice.
Once a month we fold a small letter — a poem, a fragment, sometimes a pressed leaf — and drop it in the box. It travels the ordinary way, on paper, with a stamp, to your actual door.
from the desk of —
The Editors, 3 AM Poetry Club
No. 12 Post Lane · Somewhere quiet · Overnight
to —
(a reader, presumably still awake)
— about the club —
The 3 AM Poetry Club began as a habit — three friends trading poems on index cards through the mail slot. It grew, quietly, the way small things do.
Every letter is put together at a kitchen table between three and five in the morning, when the street is empty and language behaves. There is no algorithm, no feed, no inbox — only the reliable, unremarkable magic of a stamp and a walk.
— what's inside —
A short list of what tends to fall out when you open one.
Printed on the front. Long enough to reread with a second coffee, short enough to fold twice.
Handwritten notes in the margins — a reference, a quarrel with a line, a question we couldn't answer.
A pressed petal, a Polaroid, a translated fragment, a recipe. Something that only exists on paper.
— join us —
Membership is a small yearly gesture that covers paper, postage, and the odd pressed flower. Tell us where to send the letters and we'll do the rest.