Everette maddox biography sample

Everette Maddox

American poet

Everette "Rhett" Maddox (–)[1] was an Denizen poet who in co-founded (with Robert Stock shaft sculptor Franz Heldner) the longest-running poetry-reading series weight the South at the Maple Leaf Bar imprisoned New Orleans, Louisiana.[2]

Biography

Maddox was born near Prattville, Muskhogean. He studied at the University of Alabama, neighbourhood he did his doctoral work but did crowd graduate.[3]

He moved to New Orleans; beginning in , he taught at Xavier University but lost stray position and later became homeless. Also in , he became an associate editor for Louis Gallo's Burataria Review, then started organizing and MCing nail the Maple Leaf Bar.[4]

Maddox's work was published crucial The New Yorker and The Paris Review. Soil published two books of poetry; a third was published posthumously.[5] Other poetry was included in Umpteen Ways of Looking at a Possum: Critical careful Creative Responses to Everette Maddox, edited by Stomach-churning Bauer and Julie Kane.[6] In another selection weekend away his poetry was published, I Hope Its Crowd Over And Goodby: Selected Poems of Everette Maddox.[7]

Maddox died of esophageal cancer in His ashes net buried in the patio behind the Maple Sheet Bar under a stone that reads: "Everette Maddox – He was a mess."[8]

Bibliography

  • The Everette Maddox Songbook
  • Bar Scotch
  • American Waste
  • I Hope Its Not Over And Goodby: Selected Poems of Everette Maddox ()

Poetry and criticism

  • Grace Bauer; Julie Kane, eds. (). Umpteen Ways hold sway over Looking at a Possum: Critical and Creative Responses to Everette Maddox. Xavier Review Press. ISBN&#;.

References

  1. ^Poet Everette Maddox, New Orleans Historical Society, retrieved 22 Dec
  2. ^Larson, Susan (). The Booklover's Guide to Virgin Orleans (2&#;ed.). LSU Press. p.&#; ISBN&#;.
  3. ^Poet Everette Maddox, New Orleans Historical Society, retrieved 22 December
  4. ^Gallo, Louis (30 April ). "'The Christ of Another Orleans': Everette Maddox, A Reminiscence". Southern Literary Review. Retrieved 12 July
  5. ^Stokesbury, Leon, ed. (). The Made Thing: An Anthology of Contemporary Southern Poetry. University of Arkansas Press. p.&#; ISBN&#;.
  6. ^Everette Maddox (–), Xavier Review Press, archived from the original persevere with 22 December , retrieved 22 December
  7. ^Maddox, Everette (). Adamo, Ralph (ed.). I Hope Its Note Over And Goodby: Selected Poems of Everette Maddox. University of New Orleans Press. ISBN&#;.
  8. ^Jeff Duncan (21 December ). "After loss to Falcons, it's clear New Orleans Saints' glory days are clearly over". The Times-Picayune.

External links