"Down-Home-News"
Published:
9/24/2003
Format:
E-Book
Pages:
92
Size:
E-Book
ISBN:
978-1-41077-008-0
Print Type:
B/W
Down-Home-News, a Southern inspirational family oriented poetry book. The Langston Hughes inspired humorous ballad poems are so lively, sheer entertaining. Reading The Blues section tells a story in blues poetry form. The ole’ school spiritual poems are soul stirring. The ballad poems are sassy and classy! Ms. Scott has captured the Southern gospel story telling technique. Grandma Georgia would be proud, so would Ms. Daisy or even Zora Neale Hurston. The country church community and screen porch stories come alive in Ms. Brenda Scott’s Down-Home-News Poetry Blues. Buy it today! Scott’s poetry book is a slice of apple pie for the reader, warm, tasty, and sweet! She has captured the Eudora Welty tradition, Scott’s poems are as good as a platter of Southern Fried Chicken, or a double-scoop of home-made ice-cream on a hot summer afternoon, Oh!-- So, good!-- Real Good-- reading baby! Down-Home-News poetry blues has restored the renewed interest of poetry lovers around the world, from the Sinai Community of Florida to the International community of Cambridge England!
My Favorite Lanqston Huqhes Poetry Quotes The Negro Speaks Of Rivers: “My Soul has grown weary like the rivers” Miss Blues’es Child: “If the Blues would let me, Lord knows I, would smile, If the Blues would let me I, would smile, smile, smile! Me and The Mule: “My ole’ mule, He’s got a grin on his face. He’s been a mule so long, He’s forgot about his race! I’m, like that ole’ mule, Black and don’t give a damn! You got to take me ,like I am!” The Negro Mother: “Three-hundred years in the deepest South But, God put a song and a prayer in my mouth. God, put a dream like steel in my soul. Now, through my children, I’m reaching the goal!” I, Too: “I, too sing America!” Brenda Scott Negro Lady Speaks I do the things Negroes do White folks say good morning I say good morning and hello too! Listen! I was born a Negro and I’m gonna stay this way. I’m married to a white-man, hey that’s O.K. I still love my people and plead their case Don’t count me out this Afro-American Race...
Brenda Scott is a up and coming international Poet, Playwright & Author. She is the daughter of Felicia Lopez and Alonzie Scott, from Tampa & Sneads Florida. Scott is listed in national and international libraries, universities, Research Institutes, Media Centres, publications, books around the world. For example, she is in the following: The Marquis Who's Who In The World, Who's Who In America, Who's Who Of American Women, Who's Who In The South & Southwest, (ABI) American Biographical Institute, Medal Of Honor for Writing, International Peace Prize for writing, Leading Intellectuals of the World & The World Life Time Award. (IBC) International Biographical Centre of Cambridge, England, One of The Outstanding Intellectuals of the 21st Century, Vice Consul, The Living Legend Award & The Life Time of Achievement Award and several other writing awards and nominations. International Poet of Merit Famous Poet Award, Plays produced, in Los Angeles, Hey, There Neighbor, What A Picnic in L.A.?, Angel Roll-Cal Stage play, made into a movie, “As Men Talk”, /Surprise Varsity Theater, FAMU, Lee Hall Preview The Movie Surprise! Tallahassee, Florida. Scott is a Substitute Teacher, part- time College Instructor, Track Coach. She is an avid reader, Ms. Scott enjoys the following hobbies: reading, writing, all sports, attending church, watching movies, & Family Reunions!
There's a lot of empahsis on defining things which, for me and most everyone else, narrows them down into an uncomfortable space to try and fit into. With words, more than anything, I am (we are) creating a space that is uniquely personal; extremely intimate, and freeing. A free space to express and let our hands dance and paint with words. The last thing I want or need is someone scholar or otherwise telling me how it does not meet certain qualifications, or the numerous ways in which it fails to be, definably, a Poem. When I was in Grade 6 I wrote a poem for language arts class. My teacher showed the principal, and he was so impressed that he paid me $5 for it! That was the only time, other than one or two on the blog recently, that I've showed my poetry to anyone (and that was involuntary). Let's all lift the curtain of timidity and shame and not-good-enoughness and share our dances. It is an incredibly brave and liberating gesture toward our deepest selves to share our writing. I say WRITE. And be free. THanks for this post Joanna. Awesome.
Curtis

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