loading...
Welcome, You're signed in as: {{credentials.userName}}
But you still need to activate your account.
But you still need to activate your account.
Neal Grover, through the publication of his op-ed piece, may, as a citizen, escape being crucified. He may, as a “free-lance writer,” escape oblivion. He may even, as a former “voter registration organizer and anti-war activist and labor organizer,” purge himself of his liberal youth.
Sign in or Subscribe to view this content.
Sign in or Subscribe to view this content.
Neal Grover, through the publication of his op-ed piece, may, as a citizen, escape being crucified. He may, as a “free-lance writer,” escape oblivion. He may even, as a former “voter registration organizer and anti-war activist and labor organizer,” purge himself of his liberal youth.
He may even, as a “poet,” get an invitation to the White House. But as a poet, employing language in the service of actual, as opposed to mythologized, state power, how does he ever hope to redeem his name?
Finvola Drury
Brooksville
Comments
comments for this post are closed