Steven Ford Brown: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 11:54, 7 June 2016

Steven Ford Brown in 1983. Photo by Dennis Harper

Steven Ford Brown (born September 11, 1952 in Florence, Lauderdale County) is a journalist, music critic, publisher and translator, currently living in Boston, Massachusetts.

Of French and Scottish descent, Brown is the son of Ford Brown, a sales executive who served as a U.S. Marine in the Pacific theater during World War II, and Gloria Peters. As a student at Huffman High School he became interested in the San Francisco beatnik literature of the 1950s and 1960s, and music of the British Invasion bands of the era. He completed his bachelor's degree in English and Literature in 1983 at [[UAB], and has also studied at the University of Houston and Harvard University's Extension School.

In 1973 Brown moved from the suburbs to Birmingham’s Southside. There he joined a loose congregation of artists, writers and musicians who gathered and lived at the Cobb Lane Studios above the Cobb Lane Restaurant. He began his writing career at the alternative newspaper The Paperman as a journalist, books and literary editor and music reviewer. He created and edited for the paper an original series of features and profiles of American artists and writers that included photographer Diane Arbus, writers John Beecher, Charles Bukowski, Allen Ginsberg, Richard Hugo, Diane Wakoski, and Poets against the Vietnam War.

Aura Literary Arts Review, 1977

Brown left The Paperman in 1975 to become editor of UAB's Aura Literary Arts Review. The same year he also founded a the Thunder City Press, which eventually became Ford-Brown & Co. Publishers, and continued to publish anthologies, broadsides, chapbooks, books and magazines until 1995. In 1983, in conjunction with the Birmingham Public Library, he published Contemporary Literature in Birmingham: An Anthology, an edition that included poetry and fiction from Birmingham writers.

in 1980 Brown and writer Danny Gamble founded the "Old Town Music and Reading" series, held thrice yearly at Drew Tombrello's Old Town Music Hall on Morris Avenue.

"Edible Amazonia: Twenty-one poems from God's Amazonian Recipe Book", 2002

In 1983 Brown left Birmingham and moved to Houston, Texas. While in Texas he served as a board member of the Houston Poetry Festival and as Director of Research for the George Plimpton interview series, The Writer in Society, that appeared on Houston's PBS affiliate in 1984. He edited Heart's Invention (1988), a book of literary criticism about the work of former Texas poet laureate Vassar Miller which featured an introductory essay by novelist Larry McMurtry. At the same time, Brown began translating the work of Spanish poet Ángel González leading to the publication of Astonishing World: The Selected Poems of Ángel González, 1956-1986 by Milkweed Editions in 1992.

Brown has also translated works by Hispanic poets Nicomedes Suárez Araúz, Jorge Carrera Andrade, Ana Maria Fagundo, Juan Carlos Galeano, and Pere Gimferrer. He edited a special issue of the Atlanta Review featuring contemporary poets from Latin America. A second special issue of The Atlanta Review featured poetry from the Basque, Castilian, Catalan and Galician regions of Spain. He has also been involved in Alan Cordle's "Foetry" campaign.

After moving to Boston, Massachusetts in 1988, Brown worked in the European Equities Banking and Insurance Department of the private investment firm Wellington Management LLP. He resigned in 2006 to resume working as a writer and editor.

Brown has served as a board member of the New England Poetry Club and been a featured writer for Boxing Herald.com and the Boston Music Spotlight. He has also contributed essays, interviews, poetry and translations to The Christian Science Monitor, The Harvard Review, Poetry, Rolling Stone, Jacket (Australia) and Verse. His translations of Jorge Carrera Andrade were featured on the BBC’s Radio 4 literary Program The Verb, and in Invited Guest: An Anthology of Twentieth Century Southern Poetry(University of Virginia Press 2002).

Brown was offered a residency at the Swedish Writers Union in Stockholm, Sweden in 2006. His translations and other publications have been supported by grants from the Spanish Cultural Ministry, the National Endowment for the Arts, the Linn-Henley Charitable Trust, the Cultural Office of the Swedish Embassy in New York City and the Texas Commission for the Arts. In 1982 the Birmingham Festival of Arts awarded him the "Silver Bowl" for his contributions to the literary arts of Birmingham.

Brown is the founder and managing director of tomastranstromer.net, the official website dedicated to the life and work of Tomas Tranströmer, winner of the 2011 Nobel Prize for literature.

Publications

Brown, Steven Ford, ed. (1983) Contemporary Literature in Birmingham: An Anthology of Fiction and Poetry. Birmingham: Birmingham Public Library/Thunder City Press
Brown, Steven Ford, ed. (1993) Astonishing World: The Selected Poems of Ángel González, 1956-1986 Minneapolis, Minnesoata: Milkweed Editions.
Brown, Steven Ford, editor and translator (2002) Century of The Death of The Rose: The Selected Poems of Jorge Carrera Andrade. Montgomery: New South Books
Suárez Araúz, Nicomedes (2002) Edible Amazonia: Twenty Poems from God's Amazonian Recipe Book English translation by Steven Ford Brown. Fayetteville, New York: Bitter Oleander Press
Brown, Steven Ford, ed. (2003) One More River To Cross: The Selected Poems of John Beecher. Montgomery: New South Books
Brown, Steven Ford, editor and translator (2002) After Neruda, After Paz: 16 Latin American Poets. Atlanta, Georgia: Atlanta Review Press
Brown, Steven Ford, editor and translator (2003) 18 Contemporary Poets from Spain. Atlanta, Georgia: Atlanta Review Press
Andrade, Jorge Carrera (2007) Microgramas. English translation by Steven Ford Brown. Quito, Ecuador: Orogenia Corporacion Cultural

References

Steven Ford Brown (January 16, 2011) Wikipedia - accessed February 3, 2011
Steven Ford Brown author profile at New South Books
Steven Ford Brown profile at somervilleartscouncil.org
Yim Tam Lisa Wong,“Steven Ford Brown in conversation with Y. T. Wong," Jacket magazine (Australia), August 2002
Louis E. Bourgeois, “Foetry.com And What Academia Doesn't Want You to Know About the Creative Writing Industry, An Interview with Steven Ford Brown," Left Curve magazine, Number 30, 2005
"An Afternoon with Transtromer in Stockholm," Alabama Writers Forum Blog Archive, October 17, 2011

External links

Steven Ford Brown website
Steven Ford Brown website

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Steven Ford Brown.jpg|right|thumb|Steven Ford Brown in 1983. Photo by Dennis Harper]]
-'''Steven Ford Brown'''  (born [[September 11]], [[1952]] in Florence, Lauderdale County, Alabama) is a journalist, music critic, publisher and translator from the Spanish, currently living in Boston, Massachusetts. He is the founder and Managing Director of The Official Tomas Tranströmer Website, a website dedicated to the life and work of the 2011 Nobel Prize winner for Literature.
+'''Steven Ford Brown'''  (born [[September 11]], [[1952]] in Florence, Lauderdale County) is a journalist, music critic, publisher and translator, currently living in Boston, Massachusetts.
-Of French and Scottish descent, Brown is the son of Ford Brown (a sales executive and Marine veteran of World War II in the Pacific Ocean theater) and Gloria Peters (housewife). As a student at Huffman High School in Birmingham he became interested in the San Francisco Beatnik literature of the 1950s and '60s, and music of the British Invasion bands of the era.  He completed his bachelor's degree in English and Literature in [[1983]] at the [[University of Alabama at Birmingham]]. He has also studied at the University of Houston and Harvard University's Extension School.
+Of French and Scottish descent, Brown is the son of Ford Brown, a sales executive who served as a U.S. Marine in the Pacific theater during World War II, and Gloria Peters. As a student at [[Huffman High School]] he became interested in the San Francisco beatnik literature of the 1950s and 1960s, and music of the British Invasion bands of the era. He completed his bachelor's degree in English and Literature in [[1983]] at [[UAB], and has also studied at the University of Houston and Harvard University's Extension School.
-In [[1973]] Brown moved from the suburbs to Birmingham’s [[Southside]], a community just below Red Mountain and ten minutes from the downtown area of Birmingham where the most violent confrontations of the Civil Rights era took place. Not unlike New York City's Greenwich Village and San Francisco's Haight Ashbury during the 1960s, Southside, in stark contrast to the Civil Rights battleground in downtown Birmingham, was home to a tolerant alternative artistic, cultural and lifestyle scene. The Southside community featured an alternative newspaper'', [[The Paperman]]'', a Buddhist styled natural foods store, Golden Temple Health Foods,  a folk music coffeehouse, [[Society's Child]], The Charlemagne Record Exchange, [[The Garages]] art studios, the [[Red Mountain Alternative School]], several communes, an alternative culture headshop and a free medical clinic.
+In [[1973]] Brown moved from the suburbs to Birmingham’s [[Southside]]. There he joined a loose congregation of artists, writers and musicians who gathered and lived at the [[Cobb Lane Studios]] above the [[Cobb Lane Restaurant]]. He began his writing career at the alternative newspaper ''[[The Paperman]]'' as a journalist, books and literary editor and music reviewer. He created and edited for the paper an original series of features and profiles of American artists and writers that included photographer Diane Arbus, writers [[John Beecher]], Charles Bukowski, Allen Ginsberg, Richard Hugo, Diane Wakoski, and Poets against the Vietnam War.
-Brown began his literary affiliations on Southside by joining a loose congregation of artists, writers and musicians who gathered and lived at the Cobb Lane Studios, a collection of apartments and studios above the Cobb Lane Restaurant on 20th Street. He began a writing career in earnest with alternative newspaper ''The Paperman'' as a journalist, books and literary editor and music reviewer. He created and edited for the paper an original series of features and profiles of American artists and writers that included photographer Diane Arbus, writers [[John Beecher]], Charles Bukowski,  Allen Ginsberg,  Richard Hugo,  Diane Wakoski, and Poets against the Vietnam War. During this period on Southside he also met artists [[Frank Fleming]], Dennis Harper and Nall, bookstore owner Joe Simpson, and poet John Beecher and wife Barbara, writers Ted Haddin, Jim Mersmann, Dale Short and Sandra Thompson.
 [[Image:Aura_3.jpg|left|thumb|''Aura Literary Arts Review'', 1977]]
+Brown left ''The Paperman'' in [[1975]] to become editor of UAB's ''[[Aura|Aura Literary Arts Review]]''. The same year he also founded a the [[Ford-Brown & Co.|Thunder City Press]], which eventually became [[Ford-Brown & Co.]] Publishers, and continued to publish anthologies, broadsides, chapbooks, books and magazines until [[1995]]. In 1983, in conjunction with the [[Birmingham Public Library]], he published ''Contemporary Literature in Birmingham: An Anthology,'' an edition that included poetry and fiction from Birmingham writers.
-He left ''The Paperman'' in [[1975]] to become editor of ''Aura Literary Arts Review'' at The University of Alabama at Birmingham, publishing work by Yukio Mishima (Japan), Diane Wakoski, and features on Robert Bly, Howard Nemerov, the American Prose Poem and Southern culture and literature. The same year he also founded a small literary press, Thunder City Press, which eventually became Ford-Brown & Co., Publishers, and continued to publish books until [[1995]]. Over a twenty-year period his two publishing houses published anthologies, broadsides, chapbooks, books and magazines. In 1983, in conjunction with the Birmingham Public Library, he published ''Contemporary Literature in Birmingham: An Anthology'', an edition that included poetry and fiction from Birmingham writers.
+in [[1980]] Brown and writer [[Danny Gamble]] founded the "[[Old Town Music and Reading]]" series, held thrice yearly at [[Drew Tombrello]]'s [[Old Town Music Hall]] on [[Morris Avenue]].
-With Birmingham writer Danny Gamble in [[1980]], he founded the Old Town Music and Reading series on [[Morris Avenue]] off of [[20th Street North]] in downtown Birmingham. The founding of this performance series was the culmination of a number of years of sponsorship by Brown of conferences, readings and music performances by Birmingham artists. Brown and Gamble coordinated with Drew Tombrello, owner of The Old Town Music Hall, to present performances to audiences three times a year. Performers included many local musician and writers, such as musicians [[Lolly Lee]], Charles Muse, [[Ray Reach]], Macey Taylor, The Broken Hearts, and writers Johnny Coley, Dale Short, and Michael Swindle. There were also periodic performances by such notable musicians as Mose Allison and Larry Jon Wilson and writers Michael Harper, Philip Levine, Larry Levis and Shirley Williams.
 [[Image:EdibleAmazonia.jpg|right|thumb|"Edible Amazonia: Twenty-one poems from God's Amazonian Recipe Book", 2002]]
-In 1983 Brown left Birmingham and moved to Houston, Texas. While in Texas he served as a Board Member of the Houston Poetry Festival and as Director of Research for the George Plimpton interview series, ''The Writer in Society'', that in 1984 appeared on the Channel 8 PBS affiliate in Houston, Texas, and featured interviews with Maya Angelou, John Barth, Donald Barthelme, and Bobbie Anne Mason. His own research for the series was on the short fiction and novels of Barthelme. It was during this time that he met poet Vassar Miller and edited ''Heart's Invention'' (1988), a book of literary criticism about the poetry of the former Texas Poet Laureate. ''Heart's Invention'' included an introductory essay by novelist, screenwriter and Pulitzer Prize winner Larry McMurtry. It was also during this period that Brown began translating the work of Spanish poet Ángel González that resulted in the publication  of ''Astonishing World: The Selected Poems of Ángel González, 1956-1986'' (Milkweed Editions, 1992). ''The Harvard Review'' concluded a lengthy review of ''Astonishing World'' with a final word of praise: "Bravo".
+In 1983 Brown left Birmingham and moved to Houston, Texas. While in Texas he served as a board member of the Houston Poetry Festival and as Director of Research for the George Plimpton interview series, ''The Writer in Society'', that appeared on Houston's PBS affiliate in [[1984]]. He edited ''Heart's Invention'' (1988), a book of literary criticism about the work of former Texas poet laureate Vassar Miller which featured an introductory essay by novelist Larry McMurtry. At the same time, Brown began translating the work of Spanish poet Ángel González leading to the publication  of ''Astonishing World: The Selected Poems of Ángel González, 1956-1986'' by Milkweed Editions in [[1992]].
-He has also translated the poetry of Nicomedes Suarez Arauz from the Amazonia region of Bolivia, Jorge Carrera Andrade from Ecuador, Ana Maria Fagundo from the Canary Islands of Spain, Juan Carlos Galeano from Colombia and Pere Gimferrer from the Catalonian region of Spain. He edited a special issue of the ''Atlanta Review'' featuring contemporary poets from Latin American. A second special issue of ''The Atlanta Review'' featured poetry from the Basque, Castillian, Catalonian and Galician regions of Spain.  He has also been involved in Alan Cordle's "Foetry" campaign against the  institutionalized corruption of American poetry awards as reported in ''The Boston Globe'',''The Los Angeles Times'', ''The New York Times'' and on NPR Radio.
-Moving to Boston in 1988 in Boston Brown worked in the European Equities Banking and Insurance Department of Wellington Management LLP, an international private investment firm in Boston’s Financial District, from 1998 to 2006. He resigned to resume working as a writer and editor.
-In Boston Brown has been a Board member of the New England Poetry Club, an organization founded at Harvard University in 1915 by poets Conrad Aiken, Robert Frost and Amy Lowell. He has been a featured writer at ''Boxing Herald.com'' and  ''Boston Music Spotlight'', and has also contributed essays, interviews, poetry and translations to ''The Christian Science Monitor'', ''The Harvard Review'', ''Poetry'', ''Rolling Stone'', ''Jacket'' (Australia) and ''Verse''. His translations of Jorge Carrera Andrade were featured on the BBC’s Radio 4 literary Program ''The Verb'', and ''Invited Guest: An Anthology of Twentieth Century Southern Poetry''(University of Virginia Press 2002) was selected as one of the "Best of the Best from the University Presses" and featured in discussion on C-SPAN's "Book TV".
-He received a residency at the Swedish Writers Union in Stockholm, Sweden in 2006.  His translations and other publications have been supported by grants from the Spanish Cultural Ministry (Madrid, Spain), three literary publishing grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Linn-Henley Charitable Trust, the Cultural Office of the Swedish Embassy in New York City and the Texas Commission for the Arts. In 1982 the Birmingham Festival of Arts awarded him the Silver Bowl for his contributions to the literary arts of Birmingham, Alabama.
-===Literary Awards and Residencies===
-* Swedish Writers Union Residency, Stockholm, Sweden, 2007
-* Ministerio de Cultura Translation Grant for ''Astonishing World: Selected Poems of Ángel González'', Madrid, Spain, 1992
-* National Endowment for the Arts Publishing Grant, 1988, 1983, 1981
-* Texas Commission for the Arts Literary Publishing Grant, 1988
-* Indiana University Honors Division, Poet in Residence, 1982
-* The Linn-Henley Charitable Trust Grant, 1982
-* Birmingham Festival of the Arts Silver Bowl Award for Contributions to Literature, 1982
-===Bibliography===
+Brown has also translated works by Hispanic poets Nicomedes Suárez Araúz, Jorge Carrera Andrade, Ana Maria Fagundo, Juan Carlos Galeano, and Pere Gimferrer. He edited a special issue of the ''Atlanta Review'' featuring contemporary poets from Latin America. A second special issue of ''The Atlanta Review'' featured poetry from the Basque, Castilian, Catalan and Galician regions of Spain.  He has also been involved in Alan Cordle's "Foetry" campaign.
-'''Anthologies'''
+After moving to Boston, Massachusetts in [[1988]], Brown worked in the European Equities Banking and Insurance Department of the private investment firm Wellington Management LLP. He resigned in [[2006]] to resume working as a writer and editor.
-* ''The Ecco Anthology of International Poetry'', edited by Ilya Kaminsky and Susan Harris, Ecco. 2010
+Brown has served as a board member of the New England Poetry Club and been a featured writer for ''Boxing Herald.com'' and  the ''Boston Music Spotlight''. He has also contributed essays, interviews, poetry and translations to ''The Christian Science Monitor'', ''The Harvard Review'', ''Poetry'', ''Rolling Stone'', ''Jacket'' (Australia) and ''Verse''. His translations of Jorge Carrera Andrade were featured on the BBC’s Radio 4 literary Program ''The Verb'', and in ''Invited Guest: An Anthology of Twentieth Century Southern Poetry''(University of Virginia Press 2002).
-* ''Modern World Literature'', edited by Holt Mcdougal, Houghton Mifflin, 2006
-* ''The Gift of Experience: The Atlanta Review 10th Anniversary Anthology'', edited by Daniel Shapiro, Atlanta Review Press, 2005
-* ''Verse 20th Anniversary Issue'', edited by Henry Hart, Verse Books, 2005
-* ''What Have You Lost?'', edited by Naomi Shihab Nye, Green Willow Books, 2001
-* ''The PIP Anthology of World Poetry of the Twentieth Century'', edited by Douglas Messerli, Green Integer Books, 2000
-* ''The Same Sky: A Collection of Poems from Around the World'', edited by Naomi Shihab Nye, Aladdin Books, 1996
-* ''The Vintage Book of Contemporary World Poetry'', edited by J.D. McClatchy, Vintage Books, 1996
-* ''Beyond The Red, White & Blue: A Student's Introduction to American Studies'', edited by Lewis Carlson, James M. Ferrei, Kendall Hunt Publishing, 1993
-* ''Carrying The Darkness: American Indochina – The Poetry of the Vietnam War'', Avon Books, edited by W.D. Erhart, 1985
-* ''Contemporary Literature in Birmingham: An Anthology of Fiction and Poetry'', Birmingham Public Library/Thunder City Press, edited by Steven Ford Brown, 1983
+Brown was offered a residency at the Swedish Writers Union in Stockholm, Sweden in [[2006]]. His translations and other publications have been supported by grants from the Spanish Cultural Ministry, the National Endowment for the Arts, the [[Linn-Henley Charitable Trust]], the Cultural Office of the Swedish Embassy in New York City and the Texas Commission for the Arts. In [[1982]] the [[Birmingham Festival of Arts]] awarded him the "Silver Bowl" for his contributions to the literary arts of Birmingham.
-'''Books'''
+Brown is the founder and managing director of tomastranstromer.net, the official website dedicated to the life and work of Tomas Tranströmer, winner of the 2011 Nobel Prize for literature.
-===International===
+===Publications===
-* ''Microgramas'', Jorge Carrera Andrade, Orogenia Corporacion Cultural: Quito, Ecuador, 2007 (poetry, translation)
+* Brown, Steven Ford, ed. (1983) ''Contemporary Literature in Birmingham: An Anthology of Fiction and Poetry''. Birmingham: Birmingham Public Library/Thunder City Press
+* Brown, Steven Ford, ed. (1993) ''Astonishing World: The Selected Poems of Ángel González, 1956-1986'' Minneapolis, Minnesoata: Milkweed Editions.
-===United States===
+* Brown, Steven Ford, editor and translator (2002) ''Century of The Death of The Rose: The Selected Poems of Jorge Carrera Andrade.'' Montgomery: New South Books
-* ''One More River To Cross: The Selected Poems of John Beecher'', New South Books , 2003 (poetry)
+* Suárez Araúz, Nicomedes (2002) ''Edible Amazonia: Twenty Poems from God's Amazonian Recipe Book'' English translation by Steven Ford Brown. Fayetteville, New York: Bitter Oleander Press
-* ''18 Contemporary Poets from Spain'', as editor, ''The Atlanta Review'' Special Edition, Atlanta Review Press, 2003 (poetry, translation)
+* Brown, Steven Ford, ed. (2003) ''One More River To Cross: The Selected Poems of John Beecher.'' Montgomery: New South Books
-* ''Century of The Death of The Rose: The Selected Poems of Jorge Carrera Andrade'', New South Books , 2002 (poetry, translation)
+* Brown, Steven Ford, editor and translator (2002) ''After Neruda, After Paz: 16 Latin American Poets''. Atlanta, Georgia: Atlanta Review Press
-* ''Edible Amazonia: Twenty poems from God's Amazonian Recipe Book'', Nicomedes Suarez Arauz, Bitter Oleander Press, 2002 (poetry, translation)
+* Brown, Steven Ford, editor and translator (2003) ''18 Contemporary Poets from Spain''. Atlanta, Georgia: Atlanta Review Press
-* ''After Neruda, After Paz: 16 Latin American Poets'', as editor, The Atlanta Review Special Edition, Atlanta Review Press, 2002 (poetry, translation)
+* Andrade, Jorge Carrera (2007) ''Microgramas''. English translation by Steven Ford Brown. Quito, Ecuador: Orogenia Corporacion Cultural
-* ''Invited Guest: An Anthology of Twentieth Century Southern Poetry'', University of Virginia Press, 2001 (literary critcism, poetry)
-* ''Astonishing World: The Selected Poems of Ángel González, 1956-1986'', MN: Milkweed Editions, 1993 (poetry, translation)
-* ''Heart’s Invention: On The Poetry Of Vassar Miller'', Ford-Brown & Co., Publishers, 1988 (literary criticism)
-* ''Contemporary Literature in Birmingham: An Anthology'', Birmingham Public Library/ Thunder City Press, Birmingham, AL,1983 (fiction, poetry)
 ==References==
-* [http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Steven_Ford_Brown Steven Ford Brown] (January 16, 2011) Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia - accessed February 3, 2011
+* [http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Steven_Ford_Brown Steven Ford Brown] (January 16, 2011) Wikipedia - accessed February 3, 2011
-* [http://lauramachado.wordpress.com/ Steven Ford Brown website]
+* [http://www.newsouthbooks.com/pages/category/steven-ford-brown/ Steven Ford Brown] author profile at New South Books
-* [http://www.newsouthbooks.com/pages/category/steven-ford-brown/ Steven Ford Brown at New South Books]
+* [http://www.somervilleartscouncil.org/node/1058/ Steven Ford Brown] profile at somervilleartscouncil.org
-* [http://www.somervilleartscouncil.org/node/1058/ Steven Ford Brown at Somerville, MA Arts Council]
-==Related Websites==
-* [http://stevenfordbrown.net/journalism/alabama-football-the-saban-way/ "The Saban Way: Alabama Will Defeat Texas In The Rose Bowl" (January 6, 2010)]
 * [http://jacketmagazine.com/18/wong-brown.html/ Yim Tam Lisa Wong,“Steven Ford Brown in conversation with Y. T. Wong," Jacket magazine (Australia), August 2002]
 * [http://www.leftcurve.org/lc30webpages/Foetry.html/ Louis E. Bourgeois, “Foetry.com And What Academia Doesn't Want You to Know About the Creative Writing Industry, An Interview with Steven Ford Brown," Left Curve magazine, Number 30, 2005]
 * [http://www.writersforum.org/news_and_reviews/blogs/blog-archive.html/article/2011/10/17/an-afternoon-with-transtr-mer-in-stockholm-by-steven-ford-brown/ "An Afternoon with Transtromer in Stockholm," Alabama Writers Forum Blog Archive, October 17, 2011]
-* [http://tomastranstromer.net/ Official Website of Tomas Tranströmer]
-* [http://www.newsouthbooks.com/pages/2008/01/18/steven-ford-brown-remembers-poet-angel-gonzalez/ "Steven Ford Brown remembers Spanish poet Ángel González", NewSouth Books]
+==External links==
+* [http://stevenfordbrown.net Steven Ford Brown] website
+* [http://lauramachado.wordpress.com/ Steven Ford Brown] website
 {{DEFAULTSORT:Brown, Steven Ford}}

Steven Ford Brown: Difference between revisions

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