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Since that time, Poets & Writers has grown into one of the largest nonprofit organizations in the country for writers of poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction. Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, Poets & Writers cultivated new sources of revenue, enabling the organization to expand its programs and publications.
Stuart Merrill (1863–1915), US poet writing mainly in French; James Merrill (1926–1995), US poet; 1977 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry; Thomas Merton (1915–1968), US writer and Trappist monk; W. S. Merwin (1927–2019), US poet and author; 1971 and 2009 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry; 2010 US Poet Laureate; Sarah Messer (born 1966), US poet and writer
Bellamy Bach (pseudonym used by a group of writers) Joseph M. Bachelor (1889–1947) Margaret Lucy Shands Bailey (1812–1888) Vyt Bakaitis (born 1940) David Baker (born 1954) Julia K. Wetherill Baker (1858–1931) John Balaban (born 1943) Jesse Ball (born 1978) Mary Canfield Ballard (1852–1927) Addie L. Ballou (1837–1916) Charles Bane Jr ...
The Movement was a group of English writers including Kingsley Amis, Philip Larkin, Donald Alfred Davie, D. J. Enright, John Wain, Elizabeth Jennings and Robert Conquest. Their tone is anti-romantic and rational. [76] The connection between the poets was described as "little more than a negative determination to avoid bad principles."
Christina Rossetti (1830–1894), English poet writing romantic, devotional and children's poems Ellen Sergeant Rude (1838–1916), American poet, writer, and temperance reformer Virginie Sampeur (1939–1919), Haitian educator and poet
This is a list of noted South African poets, poets born or raised in South Africa, whether living there or overseas, and writing in one of the South African languages This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness.
The six best-known English male authors are, [citation needed] in order of birth and with an example of their work: William Blake – The Marriage of Heaven and Hell; William Wordsworth – The Prelude
The "Lake Poet School" (or 'Bards of the Lake', or the 'Lake School') was initially a derogatory term ("the School of whining and hypochondriacal poets that haunt the Lakes", according to Francis Jeffrey as reported by Coleridge) [1] that was also a misnomer, as it was neither particularly born out of the Lake District, nor was it a cohesive school of poetry.