Reg Saner

Reg Saner (born 1931, Jacksonville, Illinois) is an American poet.

Life

He graduated from St. Norbert College, near Green Bay, Wisconsin.

He served as an infantry platoon leader in the Korean War.

He studied at University of Illinois, an received a Fulbright Scholarship to study at University of Florence.

In the early 1960s he married Anne.^[1]

From September 1962, to December 1998, he taught at the University of Colorado at Boulder.^[2]

He lives in Boulder, Colorado.^[3]

Awards

• 1975 Walt Whitman Award
• 1981 National Poetry Series open competition
• 1983 Governor’s Award for Excellence in the Arts
• 1998 Wallace Stegner award
• 1999 Boulder, Colorado city's first poet laureate

Works

Poetry

• Climbing into the roots: poems. Harper & Row. 1976. ISBN 978-0-06-013762-5. 
• So This Is the Map. Random House. 1981. ISBN 978-0-394-51668-4. 
• Essay On Air. Ohio Review. 1984. ISBN 978-0-942148-03-9. 
• Red Letters (1981)

Non-fiction

• "Soldier Poets, a Gadfly, and the Long-Haired Persian". WLA Journal. Fall/Winter 2000. 
• The Four-Cornered Falcon: Essays on the Interior West and the Natural Scene. Johns Hopkins. 1993. ISBN 978-0-8018-4449-2.  (Kodansha paperback, 1994)
• Reaching Keet Seel: Ruin’s Echo & the Anasazi (University Press of Utah, 1998)
• The Dawn Collector: On My Way to the Natural World Center for American Places 2005

Anthologies

• Lorrie Goldensohn, ed. (2006). American war poetry: an anthology. Columbia University Press. ISBN 978-0-231-13310-4. 
• Short Takes (Norton, 2005)
• Old Glory: American War Poems from the Revolutionary War to the War on Terrorism (Persea, 2004)
• Poetry Comes Up Where It Can (University of Utah Press, 2000)
• Orpheus & Company (University Press of New England, 1999)
• Generations. Penguin. 1998. ISBN 978-0-14-058784-5. 

References

Further reading

• Reg Saner, Richard Hugo, John Haines, William Matthews, Richard Shelton, Gary Soto, William Stafford, and David Wagoner (1982). Wild, Peter and Graziano, Frank, ed. New Poetry of the American West. Durango, CO: Logbridge-Rhodes. p. 104. ISBN 978-0937406199.  OCLC 8589531, 655452420 and 610178960 (print and on-line)

External links