Glenda Bailey-Mershon
I come from the mountains, from a textile mill-working family. My mother and her mother could weave a knot that was barely visible, but which held under great stress. I've tried to apply their skill with threads to words. Here is my wider world view. Thanks be to all the ancestors who brought me here.
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Glenda Bailey-Mershon

Glenda Bailey-Mershon
Visit me on Twitter
- fb.me/5OrSwL4ju 11 hours ago
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- Heaven is reading new poems from two of my favorite poets on a summer afternoon in the garden. Camille Dungy will... fb.me/vNYTiukJ 3 days ago
- Check out this book: "Trophic Cascade (Wesleyan Poetry Series)" by Camille T. Dungy a.co/gniP5mC https://t.co/sEAcMsJXMx 6 days ago
- Opinion | The acquittal in Philando Castile's killing makes clear that black lives still do not matter wapo.st/2rHqE2F?tid=ss… 6 days ago
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Recent Reviews for Eve’s Garden

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- Here are two of my poems on Lunarosity:
- Please visit my web site for more about me.
- Read another story by me, a love story set amid the stars and flying fruit:
- Read my reviews at Women and Books: Book reviews
- Read one of my stories on the web. This one's about a seer who doesn't believe in her own powers.
- Twisted Road Publications Click here to see my book cover.
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Goodreads

Bye-bye, Beauregard. He commanded some of the Civil War’s bloodiest battles, including Shiloh and the fall of Fort Sumter. Good riddance.

Third of four New Orleans Confederate monuments removed

Jefferson Davis is already gone. Some people got a bit worked up, but no violence occurred, to my knowledge.

Who’s next to leave for their crimes against humanity? Why, my stars, I believe it’s General Lee.

Not long for public display, General. I believe you might find a home in a dusty warehouse with rats.

There’s more to come.

Gen. Beauregard leaves NOLA in disgrace.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/P._G._T._Beauregard

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Weaver's Knot/Inspired by Glenda Bailey-Mershon

Glenda Bailey-Mershon

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Glenda Bailey-Mershon

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Recent Reviews for Eve’s Garden

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Bye-bye, Beauregard. He commanded some of the Civil War’s bloodiest battles, including Shiloh and the fall of Fort Sumter. Good riddance.

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