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Search Results for: reader come home

Children’s Book Club: ‘Homesick: My Own Story’ by Jean Fritz

By Megan Willome 2 Comments

Miai women's festival China

How much of writing comes from narration? Our Children’s Book Club reads Jean Fritz’s “Homesick: My Own Story,” a Newbery Honor-winner.

Filed Under: A Story in Every Soul, Blog, Children's Authors, Children's Book Club, Children's Stories, China

You Can Go Home Again – to the Bookstore

By Glynn Young 5 Comments

After more than a year of pandemic-induced isolation, I was able to go home again—in this case, a bookstore.

Filed Under: article, Books, bookseller, Pandemic Journal, poetry, Poets

A Book of Poetry by Edna St. Vincent Millay Finds Its Way Home

By Glynn Young 2 Comments

A 1927 book of poetry by Edna St. Vincent Millay finds its way home to the family of the original owner.

Filed Under: article, Books, poetry, Poets

Adjustments Book Club: Homecomings

By Rick Maxson 15 Comments

Path in autumn leaves

In the final installment of our book club discussion of Adjustments, Rick Maxson reflects on what makes a home, and what makes it possible for a person to come home again.

Filed Under: Adjustments, Adjustments Book Club, Blog, book club, Patron Only

Want a Sense of Home, Togetherness & Creativity?—Try The Farmers Market Factor

By Charity Singleton Craig 4 Comments

Farmacology farmers market cucumbers

Charity Singleton Craig wraps up her book club discussion of Farmacology exploring the ways that farmers markets and community gardening contribute to the health not only of individuals, but of entire communities.

Filed Under: Blog, book club, Farmacology, Patron Only

Fall Poetry Prompt: Coming Home Poems

By Callie Feyen 16 Comments

How is the season of fall a homecoming?

A new name for an old tradition takes author Callie Feyen on a trip down memory lane, and she finds herself at home on a rainy fall evening. Come home, too, with your own poems!

Filed Under: Blog, Fall Poems, poetry, poetry prompt, poetry teaching resources, writer's group resources, writing prompt, writing prompts

Poets and Poems: Mark Burrows and “The Chance for Home”

By Glynn Young Leave a Comment

cranes Mark Burrows and the Chance for Home

To read “The Chance for Home” by Mark Burrows is to immerse oneself in the quiet beauty of memory, experience, reflection, and, ultimately, hope.

Filed Under: article, book reviews, Nature Poems, Poems, poetry, poetry reviews, Poets

Poetry at Home—With Mischief, Toast, and Tea

By L.L. Barkat 22 Comments

Poetry is for life, not for ivory towers. That’s why we’re taking it home, with mischief, toast, and tea, through a new initiative called The Mischief Café.

Filed Under: Blog, Mischief Café, Poetry for Life

Become a Better Writer: Maple Syrup Artist Date

By Laura Boggess 26 Comments

artist date maple syrup

The syrup-making man shares about his business, his face shining as he talks, and I surprise myself by accepting an invitation to visit his sugar house.

Filed Under: Artist Date, Blog

Become a Better Writer: 5 Things the Theater Taught Me About Writing

By Dena Dyer 14 Comments

become a better writer lessons from the theatre

Dena Dyer explores lessons she learned about how to become a better writer through her work in the theater.

Filed Under: Become a Better Writer, Blog, Writing Business Tips, Writing Life, Writing Tips

How to Become a Better Writer: Blue Spring Florida Artist Date

By Kathryn Neel 3 Comments

how to become a better writer artist date blue spring pool

I arrive at the Blue Spring boil, where manatees dive deep, and flirt, and play, reminding me how to become a better writer.

Filed Under: Blog

How to Become a Better Writer: Artist Date on the Dock

By Kathryn Neel 10 Comments

Artist-Date-Beach-Poets-and-Poems

We learn how to become a better writer as we join Kathryn Neel on the dock and consider how to make peace with the dark.

Filed Under: Artist Date, Blog, Creativity

How to Become a Better Writer: Leonardo Artist Date

By Kathryn Neel 6 Comments

how to become a better writer da vinci artist date

Kathryn Neel learned how to become a better writer with help from Leonardo da Vinci and wide-eyed children who easily embraced the playfulness of genius.

Filed Under: Artist Date, Blog, Creativity

Philip Freneau: Poet of the American Revolution

By Glynn Young Leave a Comment

Tree in landscape Freneau

Philip Freneau, friend of James Madison and Thomas Jefferson, is known as the poet of the American Revolution.

Filed Under: Americana Poems, article, Books, Poems, poetry, Poets

Poets and Poems: Joanne Esser and “Nothing Is Stationary”

By Glynn Young Leave a Comment

Rose Esser

In “Nothing Is Stationary: Poems,” Joanne Esser reflects carefully and succinctly on the impermanence of life.

Filed Under: article, book reviews, Books, Poems, poetry, poetry reviews, Poets

Poets and Poems: Ayala Zarfijian and “A Corner in the World”

By Glynn Young Leave a Comment

Sweet William Zarfjian

In “A Corner of the World: Poems for My Father,” Ayala Zarfjian memorializes those lost in the Holocaust with both grief and hope.

Filed Under: article, book reviews, Books, Holocaust Poems, Poems, poetry, poetry reviews, Poets

Poets and Poems: Julia Alvarez and “Visitations”

By Glynn Young Leave a Comment

Petunias Alvarez

In “Visitations: Poems,” Julia Alvarez looks back on her life in the Dominican Republic and New York with candor and a clear eye.

Filed Under: article, book reviews, Books, Family Poems, Poems, poetry, poetry reviews, Poets

Five Ways to Research Your Family History

By Glynn Young Leave a Comment

forest river research family research

The writing of the novel “Brookhaven” provided five ways to research and decipher family history and genealogy.

Filed Under: article, Books, Brookhaven, Family Ties, Poets

Poets and Poems: Emily Bright and “This Ground Beneath Our Feet”

By Glynn Young Leave a Comment

Landscape Bright

In “This Ground Beneath Our Feet,” poet Emily Bright explores what grounds our relationships and our lives.

Filed Under: article, Poems, poetry, poetry reviews, Poets

Poets and Poems: Marjorie Maddox and “Hover Here”

By Glynn Young Leave a Comment

Petunia Maddox

The poems of “Hover Here” by Marjorie Maddox sit gently and quietly, taking their turn and waiting to be read.

Filed Under: article, book reviews, Books, Poems, poetry, poetry reviews, Poets

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