Friday, February 1, 2013

Mississippi Author Patricia Neely Dorsey to speak at Calhoun City Library










































Calhoun City Public Library 

Link for directions and map

FEBRUARY IS VERY SPECIAL TO ME !


TODAY is the 1st day of February.

February has always been a very special month for to me ...


I was born on February 7th.
My one and only child, James Henry Dorsey, was born on February 28th.
Valentine's Day is February 14th.
February is Black History Month.
I wrote my very first poem on February 14, 2007
My first book of poetry, Reflections of a Mississippi Magnolia, was published February 2008
I had my very first poetry reading at the Lee County Library in Tupelo -February 2008.
I had my very first Book signing at Reed's Gumtree Bookstore - February 2008.
My second book of poetry, My Magnolia Memories and Musings -In Poems was published February 2012.
It's just always been a good month for me all around...except for the cold !


































MY VERY FIRST POEM
  Written February 14, 2007





Reflections of a Mississippi Magnolia-A Life in Poems  - Link to Amazon

Reflections of a Mississippi Magnolia-A Life in Poems is a true celebration of the south and things southern. The author states, "There are so many negative connotations associated with Mississippi and the south in general. In my book, using childhood memories, personal thoughts and dreams, I attempt to give a positive glimpse into the southern way of life." The book has been called, among other things, a poetic love letter to the south and a poetic autobiography. The author invites readers to Meet Mississippi Through Poetry Prose and The Written Word.

 

My Magnolia Memories and Musings- In Poems -  Link to Amazon

In Magnolia Memories and Musings, Patricia Neely-Dorsey continues to "Celebrate the South and Things Southern". Her first collection of poems, Reflections of a Mississippi Magnolia was called by one reviewer, a "love letter to the South". With Magnolia Memories and Musings, the love affair continues. Using personal thoughts, observations, and childhood memories, the author attempts to give a up-close and positive view into the southern way of life.


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