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ka: A few years ago, when Dorianne Laux and I were working on our book The Poet's Companion, we were just getting online and were only vaguely aware of what the web had to offer. We had to get a lot of help with the chapter we called "Writing in the Electronic Age." Then, suddenly, it seemed everyone was on the web, with an e-zine or a homepage for a print journal or an author's site. My own site began as a way to help promote my private classes, so that I didn't have to spend so much time on the phone going over what groups were scheduled and how I approached poetry. Then, I wanted to do something more that would be ongoing, and I started keeping an occasional journal, trying to focus it mostly on writing. I see it as a space to share a bit of my process, and to pass on the things that sustain me, and occasionally to rant or whine. It's on the Internet, true, but it doesn't feel like a big public forum. I have no idea how many people see it. I don't try to make the writing literary or any thing; I pretty much sit down and write about whatever's on my mind at the time. I think a lot about "the confessional," in terms of this and in terms of my poetry, which has been called confessional by some. Of course, they're leaving out a big chunk of my work, like Jimmy & Rita, a book that is a verse novel, and lots of other poems that focus on the world rather than the self. And it's true that I have plenty of

Kim Addonizio: A Poet with Duende