The VPR Poem of the Week is John Knox’s “Pentecost: 30 June 1993,” which appeared in the Fall/Winter 2000-2001 issue (Volume II, Number 1) of Valparaiso Poetry Review.
In addition to writing poetry, John Knox has authored a number of books about meteorology. He is a graduate of Columbia University and the NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies, and formerly taught meteorology at Valparaiso University. Currently, he is an Associate Professor of Atmospheric Science in the Geography Department at the University of Georgia.
Tuesday of each week “One Poet’s Notes” highlights an exceptional work by a poet selected from the archives of Valparaiso Poetry Review, except when other posts with news or updates preempt the usual appearance of this item, with the recommendation that readers revisit it. Please check the sidebar to view the list of poets and works that have been past “Poem of the Week” selections. Additionally, readers are reminded that VPR pages are best read with the browser font preference in which they were set, 12 pt. Times New Roman, in order to guarantee the stanza alignment and the breaks of longer lines are preserved.
In addition to writing poetry, John Knox has authored a number of books about meteorology. He is a graduate of Columbia University and the NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies, and formerly taught meteorology at Valparaiso University. Currently, he is an Associate Professor of Atmospheric Science in the Geography Department at the University of Georgia.
Tuesday of each week “One Poet’s Notes” highlights an exceptional work by a poet selected from the archives of Valparaiso Poetry Review, except when other posts with news or updates preempt the usual appearance of this item, with the recommendation that readers revisit it. Please check the sidebar to view the list of poets and works that have been past “Poem of the Week” selections. Additionally, readers are reminded that VPR pages are best read with the browser font preference in which they were set, 12 pt. Times New Roman, in order to guarantee the stanza alignment and the breaks of longer lines are preserved.
1 comment:
thanks
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