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Gerard Sarnat

Gerard Sarnat has been nominated for the pending 2022 Science Fiction Poetry Association Dwarf Star Award, won San Francisco Poetry’s 2020 Contest, the Poetry in the Arts First Place Award plus the Dorfman Prize, and has been nominated for handfuls of 2021 and previous Pushcarts plus Best of the Net Awards. Gerry is widely published including in 2022 Awakenings Review, 2022 Arts & Cultural Council of Bucks County Celebration, 2022 Rio Grande Valley International Poetry Festival Anthology, Lowestoft, Washington Square/NYU Review, The Deronda Review, Jewish Writing Project, Hong Kong Review, Tokyo Poetry Journal, Buddhist Poetry Review, Gargoyle, Main Street Rag, New Delta Review, Arkansas Review, Hamilton-Stone Review, Northampton Review, New Haven Poetry Institute, Texas Review, Vonnegut Journal, Brooklyn Review, San Francisco Magazine, Monterey Poetry Review, The Los Angeles Review, and The New York Times as well as by Harvard, Stanford, Dartmouth, Penn, Columbia, North Dakota, McMaster, Maine, University of British Columbia and University of Chicago presses. He is a Harvard College and Medical School-trained physician who’s built and staffed clinics for the marginalized as well as a Stanford professor and healthcare CEO. Currently he is devoting energy/resources to deal with climate justice, and serves on Climate Action Now’s board. Gerry’s been married since 1969 with progeny consisting of four collections (Homeless Chronicles: from Abraham to Burning Man, Disputes, 17s, Melting the Ice King) plus three kids/ six grandsons — and is looking forward to potential future granddaughters.

    Poetry

    Best Group Ever

    After breaking bread together,/
    men gather where we have for decades.

    by Gerard Sarnat

    Recent Posts

    • So we wait
    • A Most Elegant Poetry
    • American Craftsmanship
    • the small and ordinary
    • Adjunct

    Recent Comments

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    Recent Posts

    • So we wait
    • A Most Elegant Poetry
    • American Craftsmanship
    • the small and ordinary
    • Adjunct

    Recent Comments

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      A Most Elegant Poetry

      Yet another new poetry release received a standing ovation and

      So we wait

      Waiting rooms
      At stations
      Begging for us to pause

      The Taipei Tokyo Café

      In 1979 Molly and I moved across the country for

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