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Triptych: Jeweled Bones, Left Panel: Tree with No Soil Under It
I fingered the treasures in my pocket as I strolled to the tree that hovered over the creek. It had no soil under it. Roots dangled through the air, then plunged straight and deep into rushing water. Fish swam between roots. With soil between roots the tree had sheltered a rabbit burrow, not swimming fish….
Riehl’s writing life revealed in Story Circle Network National e-letter
Click here to read a profile by Joyce Boatright that gives a snapshot of some areas of my writing life. Story Circle Network National e-letter July 2008, Vol. 9, No 7 To read this e-Letter on the Story Circle Network web site, click here. Click here to go to the main Story Circle Network web…
Meeting Anais Nin by Maryanne Raphael
Anais Nin, photo courtesy Maryanne Raphael Maryanne Raphael has written and co-authored 10 books, short stories, poetry, and articles. You can read more about Maryanne and her work on www.authorsden.com/maryanneraphael. She says: “No matter what I’m doing right now, I would rather be writing.” Anais Nin was important in my own life as a woman…
Crazy Ali of Turkey: “The Village Poet,” by Marcelline Burns
Marcelline (Marcy) Burns is an author-friend I made through her response to “Sightlines: A Poet’s Diary” and continued penpal correspondence with both my father and myself. She is one of my role models I use when answering the question, “What kind of old woman do I want to be?” This was a question posed to…
“Exeter,” a poem by Erwin A. Thompson
To all of my good friends in Exeter. I applaud your efforts, and share your hopes and dreams!—Erwin A. Thompson Exeter – An old historic town, Its roots deep in the past of Illinois. Born in eighteen twenty three It’s had its share of sadness, and of joy. A thriving town, When Bluffs and Jacksonville…
St. Louis Poet Karen Smead Mondale: “He would tell you he never was an artist.”
I first met KAREN SMEAD MONDALE, long-time community activist and retired educator, last fall at a Duff’s River Styx poetry reading. She read at Duff’s this week as part of Loosely Identified, a St. Louis women’s poetry workshop, while I was on my Nashville audiobook recording trip, so I missed that treat. Karen Mondale at…
Triptych: Jeweled Bones, Left Panel: Tree with No Soil Under It
I fingered the treasures in my pocket as I strolled to the tree that hovered over the creek. It had no soil under it. Roots dangled through the air, then plunged straight and deep into rushing water. Fish swam between roots. With soil between roots the tree had sheltered a rabbit burrow, not swimming fish….
Riehl’s writing life revealed in Story Circle Network National e-letter
Click here to read a profile by Joyce Boatright that gives a snapshot of some areas of my writing life. Story Circle Network National e-letter July 2008, Vol. 9, No 7 To read this e-Letter on the Story Circle Network web site, click here. Click here to go to the main Story Circle Network web…
Meeting Anais Nin by Maryanne Raphael
Anais Nin, photo courtesy Maryanne Raphael Maryanne Raphael has written and co-authored 10 books, short stories, poetry, and articles. You can read more about Maryanne and her work on www.authorsden.com/maryanneraphael. She says: “No matter what I’m doing right now, I would rather be writing.” Anais Nin was important in my own life as a woman…
Crazy Ali of Turkey: “The Village Poet,” by Marcelline Burns
Marcelline (Marcy) Burns is an author-friend I made through her response to “Sightlines: A Poet’s Diary” and continued penpal correspondence with both my father and myself. She is one of my role models I use when answering the question, “What kind of old woman do I want to be?” This was a question posed to…
“Exeter,” a poem by Erwin A. Thompson
To all of my good friends in Exeter. I applaud your efforts, and share your hopes and dreams!—Erwin A. Thompson Exeter – An old historic town, Its roots deep in the past of Illinois. Born in eighteen twenty three It’s had its share of sadness, and of joy. A thriving town, When Bluffs and Jacksonville…
St. Louis Poet Karen Smead Mondale: “He would tell you he never was an artist.”
I first met KAREN SMEAD MONDALE, long-time community activist and retired educator, last fall at a Duff’s River Styx poetry reading. She read at Duff’s this week as part of Loosely Identified, a St. Louis women’s poetry workshop, while I was on my Nashville audiobook recording trip, so I missed that treat. Karen Mondale at…
Triptych: Jeweled Bones, Left Panel: Tree with No Soil Under It
I fingered the treasures in my pocket as I strolled to the tree that hovered over the creek. It had no soil under it. Roots dangled through the air, then plunged straight and deep into rushing water. Fish swam between roots. With soil between roots the tree had sheltered a rabbit burrow, not swimming fish….
Riehl’s writing life revealed in Story Circle Network National e-letter
Click here to read a profile by Joyce Boatright that gives a snapshot of some areas of my writing life. Story Circle Network National e-letter July 2008, Vol. 9, No 7 To read this e-Letter on the Story Circle Network web site, click here. Click here to go to the main Story Circle Network web…
Meeting Anais Nin by Maryanne Raphael
Anais Nin, photo courtesy Maryanne Raphael Maryanne Raphael has written and co-authored 10 books, short stories, poetry, and articles. You can read more about Maryanne and her work on www.authorsden.com/maryanneraphael. She says: “No matter what I’m doing right now, I would rather be writing.” Anais Nin was important in my own life as a woman…
Crazy Ali of Turkey: “The Village Poet,” by Marcelline Burns
Marcelline (Marcy) Burns is an author-friend I made through her response to “Sightlines: A Poet’s Diary” and continued penpal correspondence with both my father and myself. She is one of my role models I use when answering the question, “What kind of old woman do I want to be?” This was a question posed to…
“Exeter,” a poem by Erwin A. Thompson
To all of my good friends in Exeter. I applaud your efforts, and share your hopes and dreams!—Erwin A. Thompson Exeter – An old historic town, Its roots deep in the past of Illinois. Born in eighteen twenty three It’s had its share of sadness, and of joy. A thriving town, When Bluffs and Jacksonville…
St. Louis Poet Karen Smead Mondale: “He would tell you he never was an artist.”
I first met KAREN SMEAD MONDALE, long-time community activist and retired educator, last fall at a Duff’s River Styx poetry reading. She read at Duff’s this week as part of Loosely Identified, a St. Louis women’s poetry workshop, while I was on my Nashville audiobook recording trip, so I missed that treat. Karen Mondale at…