The Ides of March - Ortner, Toni
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The poems in The Ides of March were published in literary journals during the l970's during the Women's Movement, a time of consciousness raising groups. At that time Toni Ortner who lived in New York edited and published Connections which was supported by grants from CCLM.. Connections was one of the seminal journals to publish work just by women. Copies of Connections have been donated to Poet's House for researchers and readers. The Ides of March represents that time of change when women gathered in small groups to understand that the personal is political. The power of women working…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The poems in The Ides of March were published in literary journals during the l970's during the Women's Movement, a time of consciousness raising groups. At that time Toni Ortner who lived in New York edited and published Connections which was supported by grants from CCLM.. Connections was one of the seminal journals to publish work just by women. Copies of Connections have been donated to Poet's House for researchers and readers. The Ides of March represents that time of change when women gathered in small groups to understand that the personal is political. The power of women working together is extraordinary and necessary to effect positive change in the world. The Sybil of Delphi was not the only visionary. It is interesting to note that the majority of poems in the book were written during that time of year known as the Ides of March.
Autorenporträt
Toni Ortner has had 26 books published by fine small presses; her most recent book is Daybook I published by Deerbrook Editions. She lives in Vermont where on the fourth Sunday of each month from 5 to 6 P.M. she hosts the Write Action Radio hour on l07. 7 FM and interviews writers and has them read their work. She is Vice President of Write Action a nonprofit group that supports writers in New England through a variety of events. Her recent work can be seen at vermontviews.org at Old Lady Blog along with reviews of her published books. She gives readings at bookstores and libraries in Vermont and New Hampshire. She taught English at the University of Connecticut in Stamford, CT.