Lynx: Contributors/Index:1
Yona Alon, an Israeli poet writing in Hebrew, was born in Kibbutz Ein-Shemer
in 1935. In 1958 he moved to Jerusalem, where he lives today. He studied in
the Rubin Academy of Music in Jerusalem, and learned philosophy from Prof.
Yeshayahu Leibowitz and Prof. Marcel Dubois.
His books:
Philosophy -
1. There are no wicked in the world (1968).
The book offers a new moral theory which eliminates the concept of
wickedness.
2. The social moral vs. the existence moral (1975).
The book develops and widens the theory offered in the first book.
Poetry:
1. Light (1976).
2. Beethoven - letters for the Immortal lover (1990).
3. The death of summer (1998).
4. A year's diary (1999).
This book was translated to English by Dr. Ben Schapiro.
Website:
http://www.migvan.co.il/magicpage/Cult-Rec/yona/english.htm
mailto: ofer_alon@hotmail.com
13. Poems. from 'A YEAR'S DIARY'
Beate Balzer.
A selection of her poetry is available.
Douglas Barbour is a professor in the English Department at the University
of Alberta in Edmonton. He teaches Canadian Literature, modern poetry,
science fiction, and Creative Writing. His books include Visible Visions:
Selected Poems (NeWest Press 1984) & Story for a Saskatchewan Night (rdc
press 1989). Criticism includes Daphne Marlatt and Her Works (ECW Press
1992), bpNichol and His Works (ECW Press 1992), & Michael Ondaatje (Twayne
1993).
8. Article. LYRIC/ANTI-LYRIC
8. Poems. Three poems
8. Article. Late thoughts on Ted Hughes's `Birthday Letters'
10. Article. Canadian Poetry as Eclectic in the best sense
FRED BEAKE has been publishing poetry since the early 1970's. He has a
large Selected Poems, and another volume Towards the West
with University
of Salzburg Press. His new book of poems and translations `Places and
Elegies' is now out from Salzburg. He is working on a book on H.D.
He co-edits the Poet's Voice magazine. He
has an old
fashioned respect for sound and rhythm, which leads him however to admire
his experimental contemporaries Bill Griffiths and Barry MacSweeney,
though they write in a very different way to himself. Always interested in
the Classics (but not an academic) he has translated a good deal from
ancient Greek in recent years. In his own work he is a surrealist who loves
the Romantics, and is fascinated by Pound, Williams, H.D. and their
successors.
Fred Beake's poems
are available in this Webspace.
1. Article. The Poetry of Brian Coffey
1. Article. The Poetry of Edward Boaden Thomas
2. Poem. ODE FOR AN ENGLISH MILLENIUM
3. Article. Review of Jon Silkin's new book on metre and free verse
3. Poem. Ambiguous
4. Article. Theocritus and Spenser
5. Article. Sea Garden -- a chapter on H.D.
5. Article. Plathetic Fallacies
5. Translation. Charles Baudelaire: The Albatross
6. Poem. Signs
7. Article. NOTES AND COGITATIONS...
8. Poems. FOUR SYMPHONIES
9. Poems. from POEMS 1997/98
9. Article. A NOTE ON ALICE NOTLEY'S THE DESCENT OF ALETTE
11. Article. On `OTHER'
Richard Bear studied at Georgia State University and the University of
Oregon, and holds a B.A. and an M.A. in English from the
University of Oregon, where he is employed, and is currently a
graduate student in the University's Arts Administration program.
He is an editor for the refereed online journal Early Modern
Literary Studies, is editor of the Edmund Spenser Home Page,
and
listowner of SPENSER-L, a scholarly online discussion group. His
articles and poems have appeared in numerous print and online
journals. His work on World Wide Web pages has won recognition
from the Mckinley Group, Best of Campus, Internet World, the Doras
Shamrock award, NetSearch, and LookSmart's Editor's Choice award.
He lives on one acre in the foothills of Oregon's Cascade Range,
and plays dulcimer and pennywhistle.
Richard Bear's Web Pages
are available at the University of Oregon.
email: rbear@oregon.uoregon.edu
2. Poem. Handcraft
2. Article. It's Just One Art Among the Many
11. Poems. from 100 poems
13. Poem. Grace
Juan Beauregaard-Montez was born in Chiapas, Mexico in 1960, the bastard son
of a Zapatista guerilla and an British diplomat's daughter. For reasons of
state security and to avoid scandal he was reared by Menonite missionaries,
where according to Juan, "he was taught how to hate". This hatred
manifested in Juan becoming a guerilla, joining his father in the Chiapas
mountains where his hatred of the vencendorias solidified and his love of
common people materialized. Although he had received a classical education
and had studied art at the Sorbonne and poetry under the auspices of Yves
Bonnefoy at the Lysee Mercure he became the fiercest and most feared of all
the revolutionaries in the region. Because of this a price of $50,000 U.S.
dollars was placed on the head and genitals of Juan by the Mexican
government's governor of the region. Juan's mother pleaded with his father
to convince Juan to return to Europe where he could better fight the battle
for his people's liberation before The Hague and the European Union. Today,
Juan continues his battles on several fronts, writes columns and articles
under several hetronyms and some of the world's most beautiful, important
poetry under the name of Juan Beauregaard-Montez. He is a member of The
Tampa Group of SurSymbolist poets surrounding Duane Locke, Donald Ryburn and
Damniso Lopez. His poetry is distributed exclusively through the Lind Call
Literary Agency.
13. Poems. Five poems
Robert James Berry was born in Redhill, England in 1960, and was educated
in the U.K., Ulster, and Scotland. Since 1991 he has lectured in English
Literature and Language in England, New Zealand, and Malaysia. He currently
lives and works in Selangor in West Malaysia. His poems have been published
in poetry magazines and journals in the United States, England, Ireland,
Scotland, New Zealand, Malaysia, Sweden, and Trinidad. Most recently his
poems have been translated into German. He was a prize winner in the NST -
Shell Poetry Competition. He is married to Ahila. He loves cats, especially
his Siamese, Sheba, classical piano, and poetry.
11. Poems. Six poems
I was born in Kettering, Northants in March, 1979...but I spent most of my
school years in Calcutta. I now reside in Dundee where I am doing a first
degree in Economics and European studies. Besides loving life...I have a
great passion for listening to the music of Bach and Nyman, reading books and
collecting precious stones and jewellery.
Also like most Indians...I love my food and am mad about cricket!!!!!
13. Poem. Getting Late
Peter Stone Brown is a singer/songwriter currently living in Philadelphia.
He has been a professional driver, strand mapper, cable TV auditor,
record store manager, disc-jockey, newspaper production manager, free-lance
writer, music journalist, and associate editor of an alternative weekly.
He grew up in a house with music and creativity around him. He produced
his own newspaper when he was nine, and also wrote stories and poems.
Later in life these turned into songs.
He has been playing as a solo artist in Philadelphia and leading a bunch
of bands including the Dusters, the Others, the Crackers, the Fulminators
and the Fumblers. For information on his albums...
mailto:peterb@erols.com ...
http://songs.com/psb
5. Prose. by the cold grey sea