In his new collection of poetry, Requiem for a Snappy Dresser:
Poems of Expiation and Conceit, author Nicholas Nicholas shares his
attempt to reconcile his own life in terms of family, sex, love,
loneliness, illness, death, and aging. This compilation of his work
offers autobiographical, adult-themed poems, many of them explicit
and on the subject of being gay. He presented some of these verses
during his ongoing psychotherapy sessions in a Los Angeles,
California Veteran's Administration medical center, writing them as
he fought paranoia, fear, disease, depression, and enormous
self-doubt.
Nicholas considers these and other issues with often brutal
candor, shocking irreverence, sensitivity, defiance, and surprising
humor. He writes with honesty about the danger, loneliness, and
pain of self-isolation. With this collection of poems, he hopes to
provide others with insight, understanding, and maybe some
compassion for all people--male or female, gay or straight--as they
approach and experience their own inevitable final years of
life.
One More Poem
One more poem to writeAbout the old man and the little boyBut
the poem will write and right itselfMy hand the aging instrument
joining the twoIt isn't time quite yetBut soon the two must
meetEmbraceMergeAnd move to life's next placeA young boy's
resolutionOn an old man's wrinkled face
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