Mountain Wordsmiths - September 22, Thursday morning, 10:30A.M.
Members of Mountain Wordsmiths are honored to have as our featured reader for September noted writer, poet, and writing mentor Glenda Beall on Thursday morning, September 22, at 10:30 via Zoom. Our monthly gathering, sponsored by the North Carolina Writers’ Network-West, continues its online Zoom presence because local writers as well as writers from other cities and states are joining us each month online.
Beall is the program coordinator for the NC Writers’ Network-West and also teaches memoir writing. She has published a book of poetry, Now Might as Well be Then, co-authored a collection of short stories, essays and poems, Paws, Claws, Hooves, Feathers and Fins, with Estelle Rice, and compiled a family history book, Profiles and Pedigrees, Descendants of Thomas Charles Council (1858 - 1911).
To find more of her published work, Click the following link.
https://profilesandpedigrees.blogspot.com/p/my-published-work.html
After living the first part of her life on a family farm in southwest Georgia, Beall and her husband, Barry, moved to Hayesville, NC in 1995.
In 1996, after taking classes with noted poet Nancy Simpson, she began publishing her writing in literary journals and reviews. She comes from a family of storytellers and her narrative poetry reflects her ability to tell stories.
She is an advocate for clean air and uses only natural products for cleaning in her home. She is concerned that we use too many chemicals where we live and work and on our bodies. She can be found online at www.glendacouncilbeall.com
NCWN-West is continuing to stay in touch
by using technology to share our writing. Also known as NetWest, the
organization will offer writing events and writing classes online,
while several other writing groups are now meeting face-to-face again.
Those wishing to attend Mountain Wordsmiths may contact Carroll Taylor at vibiaperpetua@gmail.com to receive the Zoom link. We welcome those who would simply like to listen to the beauty of wordsmithing.
By Carroll S. Taylor, Guest Writer
