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A bullfrog at Cafe du Monde: Poems

di Brod Bagert

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Author¿s Note: If you bring your own coffee when you leave town, if you believe the word axe is a verb, if you consider Halloween a major holiday, then these poems are for you. If you are not familiar with New Orleans some of these poems may require a little work, but give it a try. After all, for generations New Orleans poetry lovers have cheerfully dealt with cold-country images foreign to our experience. My hero, Robert Frost, sent us frozenground swells, a cord of maple, and birches bent by ice storms. If you need a little help ask a local, but be sure you have at least an hour to spare you may find yourself sipping refreshment in the shaded courtyard of the Napoleon House as a friendly native explains the origin of the phrase neutral ground. Whoever you may be visitor, native, friend or family, open your heart to our city and hear her declaration: I am the Lady of the River The city of your dreams And I am stronger than I seem. Stay with me. Believe in me. Love me. I will be young again.… (altro)
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Local poet, Brod Bagert, captures local color in this series of poems about the Big Easy. Brod cleverly depicts our city's oddities and invites his audience to learn - about the unusual way directions are given in New Orleans, to ask our founder "What were you smoking?" when situating our city on silt-filled, mosquito infested swamp bed. The title piece is a must read.

Brod travels nationwide, and reads his works to audiences of all ages. A study of his poems followed by an author presentation would be a grand-slam unit. And yes, I believe that social studies potential abounds.

Incidentally, Brod has written an arts-integrated poetry curriculum called "The Muse Project" which I believe he is in the process of pitching to publishers.

Brod and his wife live in Mid-City, New Orleans.
  Desirichter | Jul 3, 2014 |
This is a hilarious group of poems written in a voice that children and adolescents-- and adults-- can easily relate to and enjoy. The poems cover local topics such as hurricanes, the Claiborne overpass, the Mississippi river, and sprinkle in local words and a local sense of humor. This is a great collection to read after a frustrating local experience as it reminds you why we're all (still) living here. ( )
  DayehSensei | Jun 10, 2011 |
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Author¿s Note: If you bring your own coffee when you leave town, if you believe the word axe is a verb, if you consider Halloween a major holiday, then these poems are for you. If you are not familiar with New Orleans some of these poems may require a little work, but give it a try. After all, for generations New Orleans poetry lovers have cheerfully dealt with cold-country images foreign to our experience. My hero, Robert Frost, sent us frozenground swells, a cord of maple, and birches bent by ice storms. If you need a little help ask a local, but be sure you have at least an hour to spare you may find yourself sipping refreshment in the shaded courtyard of the Napoleon House as a friendly native explains the origin of the phrase neutral ground. Whoever you may be visitor, native, friend or family, open your heart to our city and hear her declaration: I am the Lady of the River The city of your dreams And I am stronger than I seem. Stay with me. Believe in me. Love me. I will be young again.

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