Falconry Poems, or Something That Resembles Them

For a class I am taking, the requirement is to write three poems for group critique. Folks, I am not a poet. Also, I am not usually drawn to poetry when I have the time to sit down and read. Not that there is anything wrong with it. Quite the contrary. I think poetry is great, just not really my thing. Then I started to write some and I think my mind is changed. Well, sort of.

Native American Legends: Tennessee Ghosts and Legends Thanksgiving Edition

Welcome to the Tennessee Ghosts and Legends Podcast. My name is Lyle Russell. I am your host, and I love a good ghost story. On todayโ€™s Thanksgiving holiday episode, weโ€™ll explore some Tennessee Native American legends about spurned love, why black bears do not have tails, a strange creature said to eat the livers of kidnapped children, and two trees that grew from an act of great betrayal and from great love. Join me for the stories of the Black Bear and the Fox, Reelfoot Lake, a shapeshifter known as Spearfinger, and the Legend of Nocatula.

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