“Reading Aloud for his Grandson” by Stephen Page
as published on RiverLit
read poem here: Reading Aloud for his Grandson
HBS
“Reading Aloud for his Grandson” by Stephen Page
Stephen Page.
100 words, belief, believe in oneself, Bennington College alumnus, Bennington College MFA graduate, Broward College alumnus, Columbia University alumnus, Columbia University School of Arts, Columbia University School of General Studies, Columbia University Writing, community life, family love, fiction, fishing, form poetry, language, MFA Bennington College, Montan Artists Refuge writing residency, muses, myth, myth in poetry, narrator, nature, Palomar College alumnus, Poetry by Stephen Page, Published, Reader, reading, RiverLit, Short Story, Stephen Page, tale, teachers, teachers' responsibilities, teaching, teaching advice, time, Transience, truth in poetry, Vermont Studio Center Full Fellowship, wandering spirits, What is freedom?, zen
0 Minutes
- Tagged
- 100 words
- belief
- believe in oneself
- Bennington College alumnus
- Broward College alumnus
- Columbia University alumnus
- Columbia University School of Arts
- Columbia University School of General Studies
- community life
- epiphany
- family
- family love
- fishing
- Palomar College alumnus
- Poetry
- reading
- RiverLit
- Stephen Page
- tale
- teaching
- truth in poetry
Published by Stephen Page.
Stephen Page is from Detroit. He is part Shawnee and part Apache. He is the author of three books of poetry - A Ranch Bordering the Salty River, The Timbre of Sand, and Still Dandelions. He holds two AA’s from Palomar College, a BA from Columbia University, and an MFA from Bennington College. He also attended Broward College. His literary criticisms have appeared regularly in the Buenos Aires Herald, How Journal, Gently Read Literature, North of Oxford, and the Fox Chase Review. His fiction has been published in Quarto, The Whistling Fire, and Amphibi. He is the recipient of The Jess Cloud Memorial Prize, a Writer-in-Residence from the Montana Artists Refuge, a Full Fellowship from the Vermont Studio Center, an Imagination Grant from Cleveland State University, and an Arvon Foundation Ltd. Grant. He loves his wife, travel, family, and friends. View all posts by Stephen Page.
Published
Beautiful–the poem is so lovely and thoughtful.
LikeLike
Thank you.
LikeLike
This is so sweet and tender, it almost made me cry. I am not kidding.
LikeLike