| Author: | Mary Steinberg | ISBN: | 9781642374575 |
| Publisher: | Gatekeeper Press | Publication: | January 4, 2019 |
| Imprint: | Gatekeeper Press | Language: | English |
| Author: | Mary Steinberg |
| ISBN: | 9781642374575 |
| Publisher: | Gatekeeper Press |
| Publication: | January 4, 2019 |
| Imprint: | Gatekeeper Press |
| Language: | English |
When They Go Low, We Go Haiku includes over 175 haikus focused on the Trump Administration, from his inauguration to the firing of his Attorney General, Jefferson Beauregard Sessions III. The haikus cover such topics as his Inaugural Harangue, the Swamp Critters of his cabinet and other flagellants on his staff, Bad Seeds in the Trump family, the Invertebrates of the GOP, and much more.
About the Author
Like a majority of Americans, Mary Steinberg, the poet behind When They Go Low, We Go Haiku, woke on November 9, 2016, to the start of our national nightmare , a.k.a. the Grifter, was catapulted into the White House by the poorly educated and emboldened white supremacists.
While many people were stunned by this dark turn in our country's history, Mary began speaking in seventeen syllables.
Her first Haiku was, "Loved the color orange/ Pumpkins, autumn leaves, tigers/Now Orange is new Blech."
Mary lives in Chicago with her husband Ron, and avid haiku reader.
When They Go Low, We Go Haiku includes over 175 haikus focused on the Trump Administration, from his inauguration to the firing of his Attorney General, Jefferson Beauregard Sessions III. The haikus cover such topics as his Inaugural Harangue, the Swamp Critters of his cabinet and other flagellants on his staff, Bad Seeds in the Trump family, the Invertebrates of the GOP, and much more.
About the Author
Like a majority of Americans, Mary Steinberg, the poet behind When They Go Low, We Go Haiku, woke on November 9, 2016, to the start of our national nightmare , a.k.a. the Grifter, was catapulted into the White House by the poorly educated and emboldened white supremacists.
While many people were stunned by this dark turn in our country's history, Mary began speaking in seventeen syllables.
Her first Haiku was, "Loved the color orange/ Pumpkins, autumn leaves, tigers/Now Orange is new Blech."
Mary lives in Chicago with her husband Ron, and avid haiku reader.
