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Recent Reviews for Dai Wilde
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Hurricane Katrina: A Disaster Relief Volunteer’s Perspective (Short Story) - 6/9/2008 3:09:12 PM
Chuck McCoy
posted 3/14/07 . 12:45 PM MST
As a fellow worker in the disaster relief effort in New Orleans I feel David has captured the exhaustion, frustration and helplessness experienced by most of us involved there. However, he only mentions the cleanup or "gutting out" portion of the work taking place. He was also involved in rebuilding several houses and constructing new houses. His efforts as he worked with Crossroads Missions are greatly appreciated by the CR Staff and the people who are now living in those houses.
Please encourage the "Wilde One" to use his writing talents to share more of his experiences with your readers.
Chuck McCoy, a volunteer with CrossroadsMissions.com
Katrina relief volunteers fatigued on a daily basis
C:\Documents and Settings\gpsa user\My Documents\Hurrican Katrina (log).mht
Black Innocence: the Immigrant (Article) - 6/11/2008 3:55:26 PM
"you are quite mad or a genius in the wilde" Lawrence Ferlinghetti 1993
The Explosion (Poetry) - 6/11/2008 2:20:35 PM
I wanted to thank everyone in the Spanish/Portuguese Department at University of new Mexico for such a touching and deeply felt response to my recent crises at UNMH, especially the contributions which will save me from a fate worse than it might otherwise have been on emergence from the institution. Also I was overwhelmed by the site of so many friends and colleagues who kept up my spirits with flowers and words of sympathy with their visits to my room on the 7th floor. I hope this short message says what I have found to be almost too big to put into mere words and that, perhaps the poetry will somehow convey. Thank you from the bottom of my heart. David
Ballad of Jean-Marie (Poetry) - 6/11/2008 1:33:45 PM
5.36 friday june, 2002...
Todd E Eddy, a review
Thu, 20 Jun 2002 14:22:52 -0600
"To say Wilde writes in a "unique style" would undermine the talent and gift he has to offer. The challenge is not for him to simply tell a tale, but the willingness of the reader to bend their own rules of convention. To open their minds to a more expansive world of words and literature: Existential, Post-Modern, Beat. These are all to narrow a description. To put plainly, Wilde is to wild to lasso and brand. There is no corral big enough to contain his work. He is a different breed of writer."
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