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While reading it, Kinna and Jenny talked about how neither one of them would be able to go on living if the other died. Just weeks later Jenny died, and Kinna contacted Pohl and asked him to help her write their story. Pohl used Kinna's letters, poems written by the twins and their diaries, and conversations with Kinna to form the basis of the ...
In the June 2012 issue of Poetry magazine, Lou Reed published a short prose tribute to Schwartz entitled "O Delmore How I Miss You". [16] In the piece, Reed quotes and references a number of Schwartz's short stories and poems including "In Dreams Begin Responsibilities", "The World Is a Wedding", and "The Heavy Bear Who Goes with Me".
“The world is very quiet without you around.” — Lemony Snicket “We only part to meet again.” — John Gay “Sometimes, when one person is missing, the whole world seems depopulated.”
Short-Lived Creatures; Echo; Grain of the Wood; Of a Private History; This Is the Poem I Made Then; I Go Out the Door; The Man Who Came Back from the Lunar Colony; 5 a.m. Declaration; Myrtle Beach; Elves; Light and Shade; Rapunzel Summons the Prince; In Touch; My Son in Love; Barbarians; Browning, Cummings, Tennyson; To One Not Poisoned Yet; To ...
In March 2012, Addison won her third Bram Stoker Award for How To Recognize A Demon Has Become Your Friend, a collection of reprints, new poems and short stories. In 2013, she won her fourth HWA Bram Stoker for The Four Elements , a collection of poetry inspired by the four elements released in 2012, and published by Bad Moon Books .
The Patience Strong Bedside Book (1953) "Beyond the Rainbow" (1957) The Blessings of the Years (1963) Come Happy Day (1966) Give me a Quiet Corner (1972) A Joy Forever (1973) With a Poem in My Pocket (Autobiography, 1981) Poems from the Fighting Forties (1982) Fifty Golden Years (1985, to commemorate her fiftieth anniversary as Patience Strong)
In Martha's song "1967, I Miss You, I'm Lonely", the lyric, "I look at you and I am confident that I'd rather look at you than all the portraits in existence in the world, except possibly O'Hara by Grace Hartigan, [30]" references both O'Hara's poem, "Having a Coke With You", and Grace Hartigan's portrait of O'Hara.
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