The Long Road Home - Lammon, Martin
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Martin Lammon's long-awaited second collection, The Long Road Home, offers poems that tell stories about a son's affection for his mother and father, and a husband's abiding love. His poems tell stories about back roads that crisscross Ohio's heartland, the Deep South, and beyond his homeland's borders, stories sometimes sad, sometimes funny, but always surprisingly familiar. Whether searching for Emus near the Oconee River, feeding pigs on his grandfather's farm, dancing with his beloved, or climbing up Blood Mountain and singing just for fun to the birds, Lammon reminds us how poems preserve…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Martin Lammon's long-awaited second collection, The Long Road Home, offers poems that tell stories about a son's affection for his mother and father, and a husband's abiding love. His poems tell stories about back roads that crisscross Ohio's heartland, the Deep South, and beyond his homeland's borders, stories sometimes sad, sometimes funny, but always surprisingly familiar. Whether searching for Emus near the Oconee River, feeding pigs on his grandfather's farm, dancing with his beloved, or climbing up Blood Mountain and singing just for fun to the birds, Lammon reminds us how poems preserve best those moments that we long to hold on to, rewind and replay again and again. Like the poet Robert Frost, Lammon chooses the road less traveled, but rather than go alone down that solitary road, he invites the reader to join him on the journey.
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Autorenporträt
Martin Lammon is the author of News From Where I Live (winner of the Arkansas Poetry Award) and editor of the anthology Written in Water, Written in Stone: Twenty Years of Poets on Poetry for the University of Michigan Press's "Poets on Poetry" series. His poems and essays have appeared in such literary journals as The Atlanta Review, Gettysburg Review, Iowa Review, Ploughshares, Poet Lore, Poets & Writers, The Southern Review, and many others. Poems published in Nimrod were selected by W.S. Merwin for a Nimrod/Hardman Pablo Neruda Prize. He has founded two national literary journals (Kestrel at Fairmont State in West Virginia; Arts & Letters at Georgia College). From 1998-2003, he served on the board (including two terms as President) of the Association of Writers and Writing Programs (AWP), the nation's largest association of writers, editors, teachers and students of creative writing. After many years teaching and living in Milledgeville, Georgia, he now resides in Atlanta, where he continues his work as a writer and an advocate for writers and the literary arts.