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About this Book:
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Visceral, sassy, heart-breaking, sexy, triumphant – the poems in Red Wax Rose are unique in voice, but reminiscent of Billy Collins, presenting themselves to the reader like bone truth, evoking nods, tears, amens and hallelujahs. The autobiographical essays: “Girls,” “Holes,” and “Tarzan,” written in Finch’s trademark soft, southern drawl, are sure to connect with fans of Twain, Faulkner, Oprah, or Finch’s mentor, novelist/memoirist, Connie May Fowler.
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About the Author:
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An emerging poet/storyteller known for her saucy style and engaging readings, Darlyn Finch was the Winter 2006/2007 writer-in-residence at the Kerouac House in Orlando, Fla. Four-time winner of the Mt. Dora Festival of Art and Literature and Cultural Liaison for the Society of American Travel Writers Institute, her work has appeared in literary journals, newspapers, online, on-air and now in this, her first collection of poems and short essays.
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Book Review:
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“Here is a delightful find, an appealing combination of simple, dark and wise…Because of Finch’s direct and intimate voice, because of her easy style, you come away from this book feeling as though you know the author as a close friend, one who can give good counsel when you need it.”
– Peggy Miller
Senior Editor, Comstock Review
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