About

Robert Arthur ReevesRobert Arthur Reeves was born in Urbana, Illinois and grew up (so to speak) in the Boston area. As a baby he sat on Carl Sandburg’s lap. Allen Ginsberg recommended his teenage poetry to Gregory Corso. He lived for several decades in Albuquerque, New Mexico where he taught philosophy and religion at the University of New Mexico and Central New Mexico Community College. He currently lives in Bremerton, Washington with his partner Sari Krosinsky. His self-published poems can be found online.

Contact Robert Arthur Reeves at bob@outerchildpoetry.com.

Sari Krosinsky in Forest Ridge Park, Bremerton, WASari Krosinsky is a queer autistic writer. Ze has written four books of poetry, “Meditating in the Dark” (2020), “Courting Hunger” (2015), “A God’s Life” (2015) and “god-chaser” (CW Books 2012) and co-authored a chapbook, “Yossele: a tale in poems” (2010), with Robert Arthur Reeves. Ze received a B.A. in religious studies (2003) and an M.A. in creative writing (2006) from the University of New Mexico. Ze lives in Bremerton, WA, with zir partner, Reeves.

Contact Sari Krosinsky at sari@outerchildpoetry.com.

2 Comments on "About"


  1. Hi Sari, I talked to you last night briefly at Hugo House to say that I really enjoy your work. If you have a e-mailing list, I’d like to be notified when you have big events, like public readings, book launches, and whatnot. I may friend request you on Facebook as well, if you don’t mind. Looking forward to hearing more work from you and your partner in the future.

    Best,
    Audra Lord

    Reply

  2. Hi Bob,

    Bill Murphy here from the late 60s-early 70s. Nice to find that you’ve stuck with the poetry game for so many decades. Looks like you’ve really made a life of it. Good for you. If you’ll send me your physical address (see my email address below) I’ll send you a copy of my self-published book, 16 Poems. Certainly doesn’t match up in quantity – or, quality, for that matter – with your prolific body of work, but in deciding to put something in print for my kids, I selected the 16 as representing the poems I most wanted to share with them and my posterity (if I ever have any). Think of it as my Covid-Year project, the result of my 365 days of solitude.
    In the website text block below, I’ve listed the Amazon link for the book. Don’t buy it — I want to send you a copy for what I owe to you for the content.
    All the best.
    Bill

    Reply

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