Stories by David Huddle, The poet and ASU professor of English Beckian Fritz Goldberg, whose work has been described by Jean Valentine as a “fierce homage to the body and to the spirit,” retired this past summer after nearly thirty years of service.
Albert goldbarth's Across the Layers: Beckian Fritz Goldberg is the author of Egypt from Space (Oberlin College Press, ) and several other poetry collections. She lives in Arizona.
Albert Goldbarth, Reading, MLA, 09/07/2006. Beckian Fritz Goldberg holds an M.F.A. from Vermont College and is the author of several volumes of poetry, Body Betrayer (Cleveland State UP, ), In the Badlands of Desire (Cleveland State UP, ), Never Be the Horse (U of Akron P, ) Twentieth Century Children, a limited edition chapbook, (Graphic Design Press, Indiana U, ), Lie Aw.
Beckian Fritz Goldberg is the Jean Valentine has characterized Beckian Fritz Goldberg’s work as a “fierce homage to the body and to the spirit.” Landscape may have influenced the intensity of this homage; Goldberg grew up in the harsh Arizona desert, where she currently resides. “Death is the eternal problem,” Goldberg says.
Unified by the vision Beckian Fritz Goldberg, United States, (b. ) is a poet and educator. She grew up in Arizona, and received an MFA from Vermont College in Goldberg and has taught in the MFA program at Arizona State University for nearly thirty years, retiring in
Poets and poems included ; Beckian Fritz Goldberg holds an MFA from Vermont College and is the author of several volumes of poetry, Body Betrayer (), In the Badlands of Desire (), Never Be the Horse (), winner of the University of Akron Poetry Prize selected by Thomas Lux, and Twentieth Century Children, a limited edition chapbook, ().
Robin Behn, James Galvin, Beckian Fritz Goldberg is the author of several volumes of poetry including Body Betrayer, In the Badlands of Desire, Never Be the Horse, Twentieth Century Children, Lie Awake Lake, and The Book of Accident.
Albert Goldbarth, A Still
Beckian Fritz Goldberg reads primarily from then-new poems that would largely appear in her third book, Never Be the Horse (). She intersperses poems from her second book, In the Badlands of Desire (). Time and the changing self recur as themes throughout the reading.