
|
Barbara Goldberg is the author of six books of poetry. She recently
received the Felix Pollak Poetry Prize for
The
Royal Baker's Daughter,
forthcoming from University of Wisconsin
Press in 2008. She is the translator, along
with Israeli poet Moshe Dor, of
The Fire
Stays in Red: Poems by Ronny Someck
(University of Wisconsin/Dryad Press) and
After
the First Rain: Israeli Poems on War and
Peace (University of Syracuse
Press). |
Myong-Hee Kim Born in Seoul, Korea,studied
philosophy at Korea University. After moving
to the United States, she studied creative
writing and psychology at George Washington
University. Her poems, in English and
Korean, have been published various places,
including the
Christian
Science Monitor and Korean
language newspapers. In 2002 her translation
of the Korean poet Lee Sang,
Crow's Eye
View, was published by The Word
Works. She writes a weekly column for DC's
Korean newspaper
Joongang
Daily. |
|
 |
DELORES KENDRICK
|
Delores
Kendrick, is the author of
the award-winning poetry
book The Women of Plums:
Poems in the Voices of Slave
Women, published in
1989. In 1996, a CD of music
inspired by The Women of
Plums was released, and
Kendrick adapted the book
for theatrical performance
in Cleveland, and at the
Kennedy Center. The
adaptation won the New York
New Playwrights Award in
1997.
CLICK HERE TO LISTEN |
|
|
|
|

INTERVIEWED by Grace Cavalieri |
JOSEPH STROUD
Joseph Stroud was born in
Glendale, California, 1943, and educated at the
University of San Francisco, California State
University at Los Angeles, and San Francisco State
University. His work earned a Pushcart Prize in
2000. He was a finalist for the Northern California
Book Critics Award in 2005.
In 2006 he was selected
by the Poet Laureate of the United States for a
Witter Bynner Fellowship in poetry from the Library
of Congress.
CLICK HERE TO LISTEN |

Charles Simic, US Poet
Laureate
Interviewed by Grace Cavalieri

Jane Hirshfield interviewed
by Grace Cavalieri

Patricia Gray
of The Library of Congress
Interviewed by Grace Cavalieri
Grace Interviews
Fleda Brown
Fleda Brown, a
professor of English at University of Delaware, is
poet
laureate
for the state of Delaware. Reunion,
is Brown's sixth book of poetry, published in March by the
University of Wisconsin Press, as a result of Brown's
winning the 2007 Felix Pollak Prize in Poetry.
CLICK HERE TO LISTEN
Grace Interviews
David Wagoner
David Wagoner has
published 17 books of poems, most recently GOOD MORNING AND
GOOD NIGHT (U. of Illinois Press, 2005) and ten novels, one
of which, THE ESCAPE ARTIST, was made into a movie by
Francis Ford Coppola. He won the Lilly Prize in 1991 and
has won six yearly prizes from POETRY (Chicago). He was a
chancellor of the Academy of American Poets for 23 years.
He has been nominated for the Pulitzer Prize and twice for
the National Book Award. He edited POETRY NORTHWEST from
1966 to its end in 2002. He is professor emeritus of
English at the U. of Washington.
CLICK HERE TO LISTEN
Grace Interviews
W.D. Snodgrass
W.D.S. published
his first book of poems,
HEART'S NEEDLE, in
1959. Since then he
has published over twenty books of poetry,
translation, memoir, and criticism.
His many awards include the Pulitzer Prize
in Poetry in 1960 as well as grants from the
Rockefeller, Ford, and Ingram Merrill
Foundations. His SELECTED TRANSLATIONS
(1998) was awarded the Academy of American
Poets' Harold Morton Landon Translation
Award. Three of his books have been
finalists for National Book Critics
Circle awards, including his most recent
book, NOT FOR SPECIALISTS: NEW AND
SELECTED POEMS (2006).
Listen to
them Here
Grace
Cavalieri Interviews Newly Appointed 14th
Poet Laureate of the United
States,
Donald Hall
Listen to them Here
Donald
Hall was born in New Haven, Connecticut, in
1928.
He received his bachelor's degree from
Harvard College
in 1951, and in 1953 his
bachelor's in literature from
Oxford
University. For the past thirty years he has
lived
on Eagle Pond Farm in rural New
Hampshire, in the
house where his
grandmother and mother were born.
Hall was
married for 23 years to the poet Jane
Kenyon,who died in 1995.
|