Tag Archives: Brigit Pegeen Kelly

Gone So Quietly, Unexpectedly – But Listen! Her Poems Still Sing! Brigit Pegeen Kelly (1951-2016)

October 24, 2016 – 12:19 pm

The Leaving My father said I could not do it, but all night I picked the peaches. The orchard was still, the canals ran steadily. I was a girl then, my chest its own walled garden. How many ladders to gather an orchard? I had only one and a long patience with lit hands and […]

By Richard Osler | Posted in General | Comments (2)

Eyes Open, Uncovered To The Bone – Part Two – A Poem by Brigit Pegeen Kelly

April 17, 2014 – 12:46 pm

What a delight it has been to discover the poet Brigit Pegeen Kelly, author of three collections of poems and winner of the prestigious Yale Series of Younger Poets Prize in 1987. Her third collection The Orchard was nominated for both the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Circle Critics Award. Grateful thanks to the […]

By Richard Osler | Posted in Poetry | Also tagged , | Comments (4)

Eyes Open, Uncovered to the Bone – Part One – A Poem by Linda Gregg

April 17, 2014 – 12:16 pm

Confession. I am afraid to go on-line these days for fear of falling down the rabbit hole of April – Poetry Month. And the blogs pouring forth their bounty of poems. Overwhelming. Yet, here I am adding to the cataract of poetry. My problem is that I have my own closer-to-home welter of words. Piles […]

By Richard Osler | Posted in General, Poetry | Also tagged , | Comments (3)