LANGSTON HUGHES TRIBUTE ISSUE Susan R. Williamson   NO HELP FOR IT You’ve always known we might be found out, every bright eye in the dark heavens awake, on watch— each embrace a wall laden with stars, fired by Saturn rings— revelations, sunspots and glares troubling earth’s lazy weathers. There are great storms indicated in the charts, celestial shudders, silent cries that arc the graph. Even the moon listens, reflects back—softly sounds it out—as a child utters a new vowel. I could never turn away now.   Susan R. Williamson is a poet and administrator who divides her time between Charlottesville, VA, where she serves on the advisory board of Streetlight Magazine, and Boca Raton, where she is assistant director of the Palm Beach Poetry Festival. Her work has been published in The Virginia Quarterly Review, StorySouth, Lumina, Eclipse, The MacGuffin, and the anthology Letters to the World (Red Hen Press, 2007). She has been a Virginia Center for the Creative Arts fellow, and is currently a Joel Oppenheimer fellow at New England College.   Published in Volume 12, Number 1, Winter 2011.