Mary
Karr is one those rare individuals in poetry – a success. She’s won a
Guggenheim Fellowship; Pushcart prizes; and a number of prominent awards and
recognitions. She’s written two bestselling memoirs (The Liar’s Club and Cherry), and her poetry is often featured in The New Yorker. She’s currently a
professor of English Literature at Syracuse University.
Karr
is also a Roman Catholic, a practicing Roman Catholic, and she came to faith
late, she says, after spending the first 40 years as an agnostic. And she
explores and discusses her faith in her poetry and her essays.
To
read more, please visit my new post at The Master’s
Artist.
3 comments:
It's a beautiful poem. Thanks for sharing it. The words were striking and unusual. It caught me by surprise and took my breath away.
Headed that way.
I read one of Mary Karr's memoirs. What a life she has had.
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