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'''Katie Chaple''' is an American [[poet]]. |
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==Life== |
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It is 1940, and Guy and Harriet Pringle and their friends in the English colony in Bucharest find their position growing ever more precarious. The "phony war" is over and invasion by the Germans is an ever-present threat. |
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She graduated from [[Emory University]], and [[Georgia State University]], with a PhD.<ref>http://www.westga.edu/~kchaple/curriculum_vitae2.htm</ref> |
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She is editor of ''Terminus Magazine'', and teaches at the [[University of West Georgia]].<ref>http://www.westga.edu/~kchaple/</ref> |
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Her work has appeared in ''32 Poems'',<ref>http://www.32poems.com/issues/</ref> ''Antioch Review'',<ref>http://books.google.com/books?id=WfkDAAAAYAAJ&q=Katie+Chaple&dq=Katie+Chaple&lr=</ref> ''Bellevue Literary Review'', ''Chattahoochee Review'',<ref>http://www.gpc.edu/~gpccr/backissues.php</ref> ''Crab Orchard Review'', ''Poet Lore'', ''Rattle'',<ref>http://www.rattle.com/rattle23.htm</ref> ''Southern Poetry Review''.<ref>http://www.spr.armstrong.edu/previous.html</ref> |
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British journalist and novelist, noted for her ambitious attempt to portray the panorama of modern history in a fictional framework. |
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==Awards== |
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*Theodore Christian Hoepfner Award for poetry.<ref>http://www.poetry.gatech.edu/poetbios.html</ref> from ''[[Southern Humanities Review]]'' |
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==Works== |
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Manning, the daughter of a naval officer, produced her first novel, The Wind Changes, in 1937. Two years later she married Reginald Donald Smith, drama writer and producer for the British Broadcasting Corporation. In 1951 she published School for Love, the story of a 16-year-old boy in war-ravaged Jerusalem, notable for its characterization of the central figure, the repellent Miss Bohun. |
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*[http://dbrookshire.blogspot.com/2009/02/invisible-intruder-by-katie-chaple_20.html "The Invisible Intruder", ''I Was Born Doing Reference Work in Sin''] |
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*[http://blogs.creativeloafing.com/culturesurfing/2009/08/28/poem-a-day-dbf-countdown-katie-chaple/ "My Epicurean Curse", ''Poem a Day''] |
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* {{cite book| title=Saving Eve| publisher=Georgia State University| date=2001 }} |
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Manning’s main body of work is the Balkan Trilogy (The Great Fortune, 1960; The Spoilt City, 1962; Friends and Heroes, 1965). These three books, set in Bucharest, trace the relationship between Guy Pringle, a British cultural representative, and his wife, Harriet, against a background of the shifting balance of power in Europe. A Levant Trilogy (The Danger Tree, 1978; The Battle Lost and Won, 1979; The Sum of Things, 1980) followed. |
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* {{cite book| title=This distant burning| publisher=Georgia State University |date=2005 }} |
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===Anthologies=== |
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* {{cite book| title=Java Monkey Speaks, A Poetry Anthology | editors=Kodac Harrison, Collin Kelley | publisher=Poetry Atlanta Press| date=2008| volume=III }} <ref>http://www.poetryatlantapress.blogspot.com/</ref> |
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* [http://www.tkinter.smig.net/Romania/BalkanTrilogy/index.htm "Volume 2". ''The Spoilt City'' Chapter 10, pp.441-443] |
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==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
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* [http://outmodedauthors.blogspot.com/2008/01/spoilt-city-by-olivia-manning.html ''The Spoilt City by Olivia Manning'', January 7, 2008, Outmoded Authors] |
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* [http://books.google.com/books?id=Jo6tnn9yeSsC&pg=PA24&lpg=PA24&dq=spoilt+city&source=bl&ots=Y3uIqXtvhM&sig=_lPiBCXNSRZ6yGD168z05SzJFTY&hl=en&ei=NVMMSuixHKS4NMqDtJ4G&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4 ''Women writing modern fiction'', Janice Rossen] |
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* [http://www.readreverb.com/index.php?s=content&p=manning Olivia Manning, reverb] |
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==External links== |
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*[http://www.blogtalkradio.com/Joe-Milford-Show/2009/05/31/Joe-Milford-Hosts-Katie-Chaple "Joe Milford Hosts Katie Chaple", ''blogtalkradio''] |
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* {{cite book| title=The Spoilt City:Volume Two of the Balkan Trilogy| author=Olivia Manning| isbn=0862202337| isbn=9780862202330| publisher=Chivers Press}} |
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{{Lifetime|||Chaple, Katie}} |
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* [http://www.goodreads.com/work/editions/1651491 paperback isbns] |
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[[Category:American poets]] |
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[[Category:Emory University alumni]] |
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* {{Cite book| title=The Balkan Trilogy: "Great Fortune", "Spoilt City" and "Friends and Heroes"| publisher=Doubleday & Company | date=1961 }} |
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[[Category:Georgia State University alumni]] |
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[[Category:University of West Georgia faculty]] |
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Revision as of 12:13, 31 August 2009
Katie Chaple is an American poet.
Life
She graduated from Emory University, and Georgia State University, with a PhD.[1] She is editor of Terminus Magazine, and teaches at the University of West Georgia.[2]
Her work has appeared in 32 Poems,[3] Antioch Review,[4] Bellevue Literary Review, Chattahoochee Review,[5] Crab Orchard Review, Poet Lore, Rattle,[6] Southern Poetry Review.[7]
Awards
- Theodore Christian Hoepfner Award for poetry.[8] from Southern Humanities Review
Works
- Saving Eve. Georgia State University. 2001.
- This distant burning. Georgia State University. 2005.
Anthologies
- Java Monkey Speaks, A Poetry Anthology. Vol. III. Poetry Atlanta Press. 2008.
{{cite book}}: Unknown parameter|editors=ignored (|editor=suggested) (help) [9]
References
- ^ http://www.westga.edu/~kchaple/curriculum_vitae2.htm
- ^ http://www.westga.edu/~kchaple/
- ^ http://www.32poems.com/issues/
- ^ http://books.google.com/books?id=WfkDAAAAYAAJ&q=Katie+Chaple&dq=Katie+Chaple&lr=
- ^ http://www.gpc.edu/~gpccr/backissues.php
- ^ http://www.rattle.com/rattle23.htm
- ^ http://www.spr.armstrong.edu/previous.html
- ^ http://www.poetry.gatech.edu/poetbios.html
- ^ http://www.poetryatlantapress.blogspot.com/
External links
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