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Yonder Mountain
More than thirty years have passed since poet Miller Williams compiled his anthology Ozark, Ozark: A Hillside Reader, but time has not whittled away the talent of writers living in or native to the Ozarks. Yonder Mountain, inspired by Williams’s collection, remains rooted in the literary legacy of the Ozarks while reflecting the diversity and change of the region. Readers will find fresh, creative, honest voices profoundly influenced by the landscape and culture of the Ozark Mountains. Poets, novelists, columnists, and historians are represented—Donald Harington, Sara Burge, Marcus Cafagna, Art Homer, Pattiann Rogers, Miller Williams, Roy Reed, Dan Woodrell, and more.
St. Nicholas
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The Half a Million Pound Girl
Sarah Burge has led no ordinary life. Perhaps better known as the 'Real Life Barbie' owing to her extensive plastic surgery. Sarah has become a darling of the press but her life hasn't always been easy and her autobiography is a mix of heart wrenching highs and lows.
Nexus
The newsmagazine of the New England Historic Genealogic Society.
St. Nicholas
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Hennen's Choice
A genealogy and some biographical sketches of the descendants of Matthew Hennen born 21 Nov 1752 in the Province of Ulster, Ireland. His will was written 15 Jan 1834 and probated 6 Jan 1840 in Greene County, Pennsylvania.
Apocalypse Ranch
Poetry. Winner of C&R Press's 2009 De Novo Award for a first book of poetry. "Sara Burge's debut volume is a real barn-burner. In the poems of APOCALYPSE RANCH every word is written as if the human and animal lives of her native Missouri Ozarks depend upon it. With assiduous attention to detail, the 'rotting houses' and 'broken farms' of small-town America are given a realistic and often disturbing perspective. Burge's voice is decidedly her own--unapologetic, hard as nails, divulging the shotgun suicides and drowned children of families who are up to their necks in a 'Pomona Triangle' of rusted engine blocks and 'human insincerity.' In poem after poem, Burge pushes away the psychological barriers we erect with self-delusion, idolatry, or neglect, and gives voice to difficult truths about the human condition"--Marcus Cafagna.
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Yearbook
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