Category Archives: Victims of Ted Bundy
Presumptions
A few weeks ago, Dean Kahn from the Bellingham Harald wrote an article on the Victims of Ted Bundy: Washington State and Oregon. Dean Kahn is a good writer and a thoughtful individual. He interviewed me thoroughly for the article. … Continue reading
Finish Line
In school you know that your essay will be as good as it will ever be on the day it is due. After you hand it in you will move on to future essays, that may be better or worse. … Continue reading
Victims Of Ted Bundy: The Chapbook
The chapbooks are officially for sale here! I could not be more excited. They just arrived in the mail on Monday. You should go here and buy one! Or send the link to someone who might be interested. If you … Continue reading
On Research
As an undergraduate I studied history and classical civilizations. I focused on roman culture and the World Wars. I did not like researching particularly. Although It was something I found myself doing frequently. Of course as a voracious reader I … Continue reading
Selected Victims of Ted Bundy: Washington State and Oregon
The following blurb appears on the back of my chapbook. I am very pleased with it. “If there ever was a sharp-edged blend of investigative journalism and poetry, this is it. The writing of these spare poems meant the reading … Continue reading
Chapbook
Thomas Lux, a poet and wonderful teacher, has a wonderful Chapbook press, called Jeanne Duvall Editions. They publish an average of two chapbooks a year. They all have a similar layout, they are simple but with nice touches like vellum. … Continue reading
Killer Verse
Killer Verse is an anthology of poems about murder and Mayham. It was edited by the poets Kurt Brown and Harold Schechter, for Everyman’s Library, which is published by Knopf. It is a great, varied anthology that includes formal versed, … Continue reading
Writerly Routines
When I first started writing, I will sadly admit that the bulk of my poetry was written in class, usually in Computer Science, History, or Math. I wrote in small font in the margins discretely, then if I liked it … Continue reading