Most recent non-fiction:

Fallen Angel 200x300
Lions Of The West 204x300
Boone 206x300
 

Most recent fiction:

Snowbird 193x300
The Oratorio That Was Time 203x300
As Rain Turns to Snow 195x300
Chasing the North Star 199x300
The Road From Gap Creek 300x193
 

Most recent poetry:

The Oratorio That Was Time 203x300
Dark Energy 195x300
Terroir 194x300
October Crossing 300x193
The Strange Attractor 300x191
 

See all works by or about Robert Morgan

 

Praise for Robert Morgan:

Robert Morgan's poems are always exciting for their precise knowledge of country things, and of how things go in the world of natural fact and process. This new collection gives us also some delightful lore from the Southern mountains: we learn of the horse fiddle, and holy cussing, and the intrepid pastor who held off bear or panther with his umbrella.

— Richard Wilbur, former U.S. Poet Laureate
. . .

Morgan remains one of our keenest poets of lucidity and attention and makes sacred the peripheral, the often unsung. He stares deeply into that which we rarely consider, as all good poets do.

— William Wright, Oxford American
. . .

Robert Morgan has a rare and cunning gift: he can sift through the detritus of the past, pluck objects and images from his memory (especially his childhood) and elevate them to the point where they become -- in the sense that Campbell used the word -- 'numinous.'

— Gary Carden, The Smoky Mountain News
. . .

It is such a pleasure to rest on the fertile banks of [Morgan's] imagination, engaged by a steady current of haunting images and carefully chiseled phrases, that when the final poems comes, the reader feels as if the power company dammed the Green River without putting it to a vote.

— Southern Humanities Review
. . .

The poet laureate of Appalachia.

— Kirkus Review
. . .