Poetic Memoir - Chow, Raymond G.; Chow, Sister Theresa
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The book symbolizes the voice of unloved children of the world. Their cries are the authors' cries, and the authors' cries are their cries. It would be a great disservice if the sensitivity of their cries were not heard. The authors' cries were just a flash in time, blip and forgotten. There are 125 poems, of which twenty-three are haiku and innumerable prose poems. Tweaking prose from prose poem, there is a fine line to define. Prose poem will remain uncounted.

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Produktbeschreibung
The book symbolizes the voice of unloved children of the world. Their cries are the authors' cries, and the authors' cries are their cries. It would be a great disservice if the sensitivity of their cries were not heard. The authors' cries were just a flash in time, blip and forgotten. There are 125 poems, of which twenty-three are haiku and innumerable prose poems. Tweaking prose from prose poem, there is a fine line to define. Prose poem will remain uncounted.
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Autorenporträt
Raymond Chow, principle author was born in San Francisco, Ca 1926. He, his elder sister, and younger sister returned to Hawaii, birthplace of their father. His High School education was in Honolulu. After High School, 3 years service in the Merchant Marine, followed by 3 1/2 years in US Army, exercised GI Bill earning a BS degree in 1958 at University of California Davis. His professional career began in 1960 at Lockheed Missile and Space Division as Computer Programmer Analysis. Retirement year was in 1988. He joined Peaceful Poet Group in 2004 which was the beginning of literary life. His everlasting desire was to be able to publish his poems. His secondary goal is to write a journal to voice the cries of unloved children of the world. Their cries are his cries and his cries are their cries. It would be a great disservice if the sensitivity of cries were not heard. His cries was just a flash in time, blip and forgotten. Her dutiful nephew ask Aunt permission to join The United State Army in 1948. Emotions were written in her eyes. It was memorable moment, mutually shared between surrogate mother and her dutiful nephew. Her emotions were written in her eyes. In our own inimitable way we came to terms and make amends. There are 125 poems of which 23 are Haiku and innumerable prose poem. Tweaking prose from prose poem there is a fine line which is too define. Prose poem will remain uncounted. Co-author, a younger sister, Sr. Theresa Chow OSF was born in Kingman, Arizona. She attended school in Honolulu, Hawaii. She entered Saint Anthony Noviate in Syracuse, NY and made her profession of religious vows as a Sister of Saint Francis in the year 1951. Her Graduate work were at Dayton University with a BS degree in Education, a teaching Credential from State of Hawaii and a Master degree in Library Science at U of Hawaii. She taught Elementary School for 22 years. She contributed the final Chapter to this book about the exhumation of Saint Marianne Cope as a witness to this important process in the Catholic Church. At present she resides at Kalaupapa island of Molokai. At this remote peninsula, St. Marianne first ministered to the Hansen's disease patients. St. Theresa is now keeping the legacy of St. Marianne alive.