2017
Search results
Patrick Donnelly is a contemporary poet and translator of Japanese waka poetry. He has published several books of poetry, including Willow Hammer, Little-Known Operas, and Nocturnes of the Brothel of Ruin, and received several awards and fellowships.
- Ana Božičević
Ana Božičević is the author of New Life (Wave Books, 2023);...
- Stephen Dobyns
Stephen Dobyns was born on February 19, 1941, in Orange, New...
- Ana Božičević
Patrick Donnelly is a prolific and award-winning poet who has published five books, including Willow Hammer (2025) and Little-Known Operas (2019). He also translates classical Japanese poetry and drama with his spouse Stephen D. Miller and directs The Frost Place and the Poetry Seminar.
Dec 14, 2023 · Patrick Donnelly is a poet, translator, and director of The Frost Place Poetry Seminar. He talks about his work with Naoko Fujimoto, a Japanese scholar and poet, and shares insights on poetic sequences, radical brevity, and Buddhist teachings in waka poetry.
Patrick Donnelly (born September 25, 1956 in Tucson, Arizona) is an American poet. He is the author of four poetry collections, The Charge (Ausable Press, 2003, which in 2009 became part of Copper Canyon Press) Nocturnes of the Brothel of Ruin ( Four Way Books, 2012), Jesus Said (a chapbook from Orison Books, 2017), and Little-Known Operas ...
Patrick Donnelly is a poet and translator of classical Japanese poetry and drama, with Stephen D. Miller. Their translations of waka and nō plays have won awards and appeared in various journals and books.
Oct 22, 2023 · Patrick Donnelly is the author of five books of poetry, most recently Little-Known Operas (Four Way Books, 2019) and the forthcoming Willow Hammer (Four Way Books, spring 2025). With his spouse Stephen D. Miller, he translates classical Japanese poetry and drama.
People also ask
Who is Patrick Donnelly?
Where does Patrick Donnelly live?
How old is Patrice Donnelly?
What makes Patrick Donnelly a great poet?
Read Dirk McDermott, a poem by Patrick Donnelly, a Fellow Scout who could climb and touch the gold ball at the top of the flagpole. The poem recalls a childhood memory of a friend and expresses gratitude and regret.
