Born on the North Shore of Long Island, where she still resides, the beauty of Whitman’s Paumanok has influenced Annabelle Moseley’s writing; and much of her work is inspired by nature and human relationships. Among the themes of her writing is the tension between beauty and loss.
The Clock of the Long Now treats the subject of time in many forms. From myth and ancient scripture, to a clock that will keep time for the “deep future,” to time travel made possible through an historic house, and the light of poetry, this collection is a pilgrimage through measured time to sacred time. Written completely in sonnets, The Clock of the Long Now reminds of the individual clocks each of us carries within us always, the human heart.
I will be reading from The Clock of the Long Now at the First Book panel of the 2012 West Chester Poetry Conference on June 6, 2012
My copy of The Seventh Quarry Issue Fourteen arrived. Edited by Peter Thabit Jones, the journal includes poems from across the globe.
Wednesday, June 13, 2011: WABC Eyewitness News anchor Ken Rosato interviews Annabelle Moseley for “Long Island Viewpoint”
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
| The Moon is a Lemon | Artifacts of Sound | Still Life | A Field Guide to the Muses | 10 Hero Fables | The Clock of the Long Now |
Recent Comments