Poetry. "Smyth's formal poems, many of them sonnets, are exquisitely crafted and satisfyingly sensuous. The more discursive, autobiographical poems are heartbreaking. And "Coda," the final section, deserves close study; it is both moving and gratifying"-Maxine Kumin. Paul Smyth is the author of Conversions, and his poetry has appeared in Atlantic Monthly and Poetry, which awarded him the Dillon Memorial Prize. Just after completing last corrections on the manuscript for A PLAUSIBLE LIGHT, Paul Smyth died in late 2006.
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Paul Smyth (31 January 1944 - 17 December 2006) was an American poet, writer, and teacher. Paul Smyth was born in Boston and raised in Holliston, Massachusetts. At the age of sixteen, he left home to hitchhike across the North America. During this time, he spent time in Mexico, the San Francisco Bay Area, and Provincetown. It was in Massachusetts that he got his first writing job as a freelancer for the New Beacon Newspaper. He studied in Harvard University's extension program with poet Theodore Morrison. He received his B.A. in 1968. Smyth was married three times, the third time to the poet Gjertrud Schnackenberg. He had two children from his second marriage.
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