Danielle Beazer Dubrasky

DANIELLE BEAZER DUBRASKY has an M.A. from Stanford University. She teaches English at Southern Utah University. Her poems have appeared in Irreantum, Tar River Poetry, Tailzvind, Weber Studies, and in the anthology Harvest: Contemporary Mormon Po

Legacy

Articles/Essays – Volume 34, No. 3

Her afghans and roses give her day a pattern
that will untighten her mouth pursed by a memory—
how her mother would fatten the favored son with milk,
claiming only boys needed calcium, not girls.

Christmas Card from Siple Station, Antarctica

Articles/Essays – Volume 35, No. 4

Awake all night where no night conies
she trasmits waves into the sky
from sixty feet beneath snow.
Some arc into the solar winds

Alive in Mormon Poetry

Articles/Essays – Volume 36, No. 2

The summer 2002 edition of Irreanteum: Exploring Mormon Literature is de voted to the theme of environmental writing in LDS theology and culture. It features poems solicited by guest editor Todd Petersen by several contemporary…

A Motherless Son Sings the Blues | Paul Swenson, Iced at the Ward, Burned at the Stake

Articles/Essays – Volume 37, No. 4

Last spring I wrote an essay for the March 2004 AML symposium in which I argued that the most effective poets writing from the LDS culture are those who provide a counterweight to the main…

Women in a Time Warp: Discoveries: Two Centuries of Poems by Mormon Women, Edited by Sheree Maxwell Bench and Susan Elizabeth Howe

Articles/Essays – Volume 38, No. 3