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Poet and bookstore owner Richard Taylor long ago left his lawyer days behind him, but his law-school training may deserve some of the credit for the observational skills and attention to detail and nuance that are evident in his writing. The poems in Earth Bones, published not long after Taylor and his wife moved to rural Franklin County to live closer to the land, find whole worlds of wonder in the ordinary actions of insects, cows, birds, and fish and ponder what becomes of the life force of a tree turned into furniture or felled in the name of development. Subtle and meticulously crafted, they invite the reader to look more closely—to consider nature, human nature, and the sometimes benevolent but often destructive interactions between them.
Transcript of bookclub@ket discussion
Card catalog entry from the Library of Congress
Blurb from the book jacket
Publisher: Gnomon Press, P.O. Box 475, Frankfort, KY 40602-0475
Amazon.com information page
Barnes and Noble information page
Travel begins
where the traffic stops.
—from “Homespun”
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