Twins are proud to present three poets who have submitted some of their poetry to us. Read about them and their poetry:
William C. Burns, Jr.
William C. Burns, Jr. phased into existence in Washington DC circ 1953 putting him on the trailing edge to the beautiful people of the late sixties. Bill is a strange confluence of degreed Electrical and Biomedical Engineer, graphic artist, actor, playwright, poet, father and husband, but his first love is poetry.
"I am trying to change the course of human history so that we realize there can be a balance between Art and Engineering, rhyme and reason as it were. Other than that I like to hike, act in plays (currently in Measure for Measure by William Shakespear) and drive on the Blueridge Parkway."
Now read some of William's poetry:
White Lily
David Hunter Sutherland's poems have seen good distribution in
David is 35 years old and works as a system engineer. He has been writing for several years and has two collections of verse published. He is also the recipient of a number of awards. He enjoys private piloting and science fiction stories, his love being that of writing poetry.
Now read some of David's poetry:
Abscissa Of Flesh
James Terrance "J.T." Robertson was born and raised on a small farm in Ohio but has lived in Florida due to an arthritic condition for nearly thirty-five years. He is unmarried at present, by choice, and has one daughter. He is a college graduate, having worked his way through. He has a degree in English and triple minors in psychology, history and religion. He has never limited himself to the mundane or the ordinary, seeking release through experience, and writing about it. His passion has been writing short stories with strong women characters, but he recently began to write poetry. He has also written the libretto to a musical. His hobbies are fishing and cooking. He enjoys cards, games, music, art, theater, sports (mostly as spectator now), and movies. He likes quiet and moving at his own pace. He keeps abreast of local and national politics but prefers to be the critic not the criticized.
Now read James's poetry:
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