Raymond McDaniel

For the chairman and chief executive officer of Moody's Corporation, see Raymond W. McDaniel Jr.

Raymond McDaniel
Born	Florida, U.S.
Occupation	Poet
Nationality	American
Education	University of Michigan (MFA)

Raymond McDaniel (born in Florida) is an American poet, author of four poetry collections, all published by Coffee House Press: The Cataracts (2018), Special Powers and Abilities (2013), Saltwater Empire (2008), and Murder (a Violet) (2004). Murder (a Violet) was a National Poetry Series winner selected by Anselm Hollo. He graduated from University of Michigan in 1995, with an MFA. ^[1] He teaches at the University of Michigan, ^[2] and writes book reviews for The Constant Critic. ^[3]

Published works

Full-Length Poetry Collections

• The Cataracts. Coffee House Press. 2018. ISBN   978-1-56689-493-7.
• Special Powers and Abilities. Coffee House Press. 2013. ISBN   978-1-56689-315-2.
• Saltwater Empire. Coffee House Press. 2008. ISBN   978-1-56689-213-1.
• Murder (a violet). Coffee House Press. 2004. ISBN   978-1-56689-165-3.

References

1. U-M Helen Zell Writers’ Program: Alumni : Graduate Alumni : MFA Program in Creative Writing
2. U-M Department of English: People: Directory
3. Constant Critic | Ray McDaniel

External links

• Poem: The Poetry Foundation > Assault to Abjury by Raymond McDaniel
• Audio Poetry Reading: University of Michigan > Michigan Today > June 2006 > Three Poem by Raymond McDaniel
• Audio Poetry Reading: From the Fishouse > Raymond McDaniel Reading His Poems
• Audio Poetry Reading: Poetry Everywhere > PBS > WGBH > Assault to Abjury by Raymond McDaniel
• Feature: The Ann Arbor News > June 16, 2008 > WHO Is: Raymond McDaniel - Poet and University of Michigan Instructor by Jordan Miller
• Interview: Kicking Wind > July 7, 2006 > Raymond McDaniel Interview
• Criticism: "Big Talkers: Frederick Seidel's and Bernadette Mayer's poetic monologues". Boston Review. July–August 2009. Archived from the original on 2011-07-23.
• Criticism: "The Crucified Hand Watching the Spring Festival Frank Bidart". Boston Review. September–October 2008.