About Me
- Nancy Simpson
- Nancy Simpson's LIVING ABOVE THE FROST LINE, New and Selected Poems was published by Carolina Wren Press (N.C. Laureate Series, 2010.) She is the author of ACROSS WATER and NIGHT STUDENT, State Street Press, still available on WWW at Alibris and Books Again. Her poems have been published in Southern Poetry Review, Prairie Schooner, The Georgia Review and other literary magazines. "Carolina Bluebirds" was published in THE POETS GUIDE TO THE BIRDS, Anhinga Press). "Grass" was reprinted in the 50th Anniversary Issue of Southern Poetry Review: DON'T LEAVE HUNGRY ( U.of Arkansas Press.) Seven poems were reprinted in the textbook, SOUTHERN APPALACHIAN POETRY,(McFarland.) Two poems were published in SOLO CAFE, Two more poems were published in SOLO NOVO."In the Nantahala Gorge" was published in Pisgah Review. "Studying Winter" was reprinted in Pirene's Fountain Anthology and "The Collection" in Collecting Life Anthology. Most recently, Southern Poetry Review Edited by James Smith, published "Our Great Depression," and The Southern Poetry Anthology Vol. VII: NORTH CAROLINA,Edited by William Wright, reprinted "Leaving in the Dead of Winter."
6 comments:
She was so wonderful, I could have sat there mesmerized all day listening to her read! Wow.
Thanks for posting all the pictures. It was a fabulous event.
Kay's sharing of her poems and her knowledge was personal and a welcome gift to me in this cold winter. Thank you, Kay. And Glenda for asking her.
Kay has the talent for making everyone feel totally at ease. When she read her beautiful poems, you could hear a pin drop!
Enjoyed the photos--everyone looked so happy! Carole Thompson
Hi Nancy, I throughly enjoyed CWP. To read a poem for the Poet Laureate was YIKES and she kept my poem, YOW! I don't if I will make all of them , but I will try to make some. thanks for all you do.
Richard
Richard I was glad you came to Coffee With the Poets, and I liked the poem you read so much. If I was not already taken with your stories you submitted for the anthology, I would have shouted something like, "You can't give that poem to her. Give it to me."
Post a Comment