Box 22
Contains 99 Results:
Note from Mark DeCarteret to Robert Bixby
Note says that DeCarteret's is enclosing a chapbook for consideration and that he will sign up for a subscription
"Industrial Park" a poem by Mark DeCarteret
Poem printed on different and thicker paper than previous poems by DeCarteret were printed on; comes with several notes and edits from DeCarteret
Letter from Katrina Denza to Robert Bixby, 2006-02-13
Letter states that Denza is sending Bixby a copy of her story "You Are Dying Right Now" for consideration to be placed in Parting Gifts; comes with a copy of Denza story
"You Are Dying Right Now" a short story by Katrina Denza
A short story by Denza, contains a few edits made in red ink; comes with a note at the bottom which says that Denza's story is slated to appear in the winter 06-07 issue of Parting Gifts
Note from Edward A. Dougherty to Robert Bixby, 2006-02-16
Note states that only one poem needs changes and that Dougherty is working on a collection of poems that has evolved into 2 books
Collection of poems by Edward A. Dougherty, 2006-02-16
Collection contains the poems "Observing Silence (Return to August 6)", "Surrpunding a 5-Paragraph Theme", "At the Bus Station", "Negative Space", and "The Way Out"; poems have many edits and corrections made to them
Collection of poems by Edward A. Dougherty
Collection contains the poems "At the Bus Station", "The Way Out", "Observing Silence (Return to August 6)", "Negative Space", and "Surrounding a 5-Paragraph Theme"; poems printed on smaller sheets of paper than other previous poems;
Note from Edward A. Dougherty to Robert Bixby, 2006-01
Note states that Dougherty would be very interested in talking about chapbook possibilities
Letter from Edward A. Dougherty to Robert Bixby, 2005
Letter states that Dougherty went on a summer visit to Japan and learned how to write a Basho-style book of haibun. Fall 2005.
Letter from Michael Estabrook to Robert Bixby, 2006-01-02
Letter thanks Bixby for inviting Estabrook to send his poem "Don't Know Where to Begin" and includes a poem written at the top of the letter titled "I'll never forget it as long as I live"; comes with a copy of Estabrook's poem "Don't Know Where to Begin", an additional copy of "I'll never forget it as long as I live", and his poems "Dad would have been 72 today" and "The Day I Visitied an Old Buddy of my Dad's"