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Set at a writers' residency in NE Wyoming, these finely crafted poems are candid and accessible. Rooted in decades of journal entries, they probe a painful divorce, love rediscovered and sustained for decades, the tension between youthful faith, doubt, and mature hope. They explore the power and limits of words. Roaming the Big Horn foothills, the poet sustains a journey of internal quest, seeking to reconcile past and present selves. In their cumulative effect, the poems build a narrative of discovery, friendship, hope, and delight in the natural world.

Produktbeschreibung
Set at a writers' residency in NE Wyoming, these finely crafted poems are candid and accessible. Rooted in decades of journal entries, they probe a painful divorce, love rediscovered and sustained for decades, the tension between youthful faith, doubt, and mature hope. They explore the power and limits of words. Roaming the Big Horn foothills, the poet sustains a journey of internal quest, seeking to reconcile past and present selves. In their cumulative effect, the poems build a narrative of discovery, friendship, hope, and delight in the natural world.
Autorenporträt
Harry Moore grew up in East Central Alabama after World War II. With degrees in English from Auburn University, Rice University, and Middle Tennessee State University, he taught freshman comp and sophomore literature in community college for four decades before retiring in 2009. His poems have appeared in South Carolina Review, Sow's Ear Poetry Review, POEM, Penwood Review, Teaching English in the Two-Year College, English Journal, Alabama Literary Review, Avocet, The Cape Rock, Anglican Theological Review, and other journals. He is the author of two chapbooks: What He Would Call Them (Finishing Line Press, 2013) and Time's Fool: Love Poems (Mule on a Ferris Wheel Press, 2014). In 2014, he received the Maureen Egen Writers Exchange Award from Poets & Writers, with a week in New York and four weeks at Jentel Artist Residency in Northeast Wyoming. Readings include the Calhoun Writers' Conference in 2013, McNally Jackson Books in Soho in 2014, the Alabama Book Festival in 2015, and the Louisville Conference on American Literature in 2016. An assistant editor of POEM magazine, he lives with his wife, Cassandra, in Decatur, Alabama.