George Grace

Part Two of the One-Act Play

I Have a Dream

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Part 2 of the One-Act Play: I Have a Dream was written by a man who loves all people in the same way God loves all people. Author George Grace loves those with mental problems, those who struggle with addiction, those throughout the world dealing with COVID-19, those who have dealt with turmoil in their lives, and those who are in the dark, searching for light. By reading this one-act play, you will see the light of the Lord Jesus Christ and welcome him into your heart.I have a dream that one day, cancer, stroke, diabetes, respiratory problems, mental illness, AIDS, and all other sicknesses will be done away with. This is my dream (2 Chron. 7:14).

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Page Publishing, Inc.
• Seitenzahl: 40
• Erscheinungstermin: 18. Oktober 2021
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 3mm
• Gewicht: 75g
• ISBN-13: 9781662426117
• ISBN-10: 1662426119
• Artikelnr.: 62925873

Autorenporträt

George Grace has worn many hats in his lifetime: playwright, poet, fiction and nonfiction writer, visual artist, tournament chess player, tournament volleyball player and coach, steelworker, home remodeling contractor, teacher, editor, publisher, columnist, musician, actor, social activist, and campaign manager-each in his quest to be creative and find his niche in Buffalo, New York, where he spent his first forty-nine years. As a playwright, he saw six of his plays staged in western New York from the late 70s through the mid-80s, most notably The Eviction, and A Divine Apprentice, the latter selected for the first Area Playwrights Series at the Buffalo Entertainment Theatre.George taught writing at SUC at Buffalo, Attica State Correctional, Villa Maria College, for the Circleformance Streetwriter's workshop, and for Writers-in-Education in the Buffalo Public Schools. He is the author of articles published in national arts magazines, and three books of poetry, American Stonehenge; Night Wanes, Dawn; and Steeling America-A Poetic Memoir of Lackawanna's Bethlehem Steel Plant. He also founded and ran a successful writers and musicians showcase in Buffalo and worked as a columnist and investigative reporter for the Buffalo Alternative Press.His art has been selected for many regional, national, and international exhibitions, winning numerous awards, and has been represented by several galleries in Western New York, Nashville, and Soho. In November 2008, he became the 75th president of the Buffalo Society of Artists, and served four nonconsecutive terms. A master chess player, he competed in three World Open Tournaments in the '80s, attaining the prize round each time.In June 2000, nine months after his wife, Donna, lost her bid for the Buffalo City Council, they moved to Nashville, Tennessee. In 2002, they moved back to Buffalo, where he returned to working as a home improvement contractor, taking on side jobs lecturing on Theatre of the Absurd and Existentialism, and teaching art and writing. In 2012, he became a partner in Meridian West Art Gallery in Buffalo's Hertel Avenue district, which in addition to showing some of Western New York's finest art also hosted music, poetry readings, and writing workshops. It closed two years later.In 2018, he returned to college to earn his BA degree some fifty years after first attending college. He was nominated for an Artie Award for Outstanding Achievement in Art Direction and Scenic Design for his work in a production of The Full Monty at Subversive Theatre in Buffalo, NY.He is a survivor of squamous non-small cell lung cancer and Guillain-Barre Syndrome, the latter of which he got from a flu shot.