This book is a collection of poetry by Kay Sulimay Brady, who put her first poetic verse to paper in 1940 at the age of nineteen. Kay's writing shares her feelings on many subjects that were close to her heart--nature and the seasons, love, memories, patriotism, family, faith, and even a nod to local sports. Her poetry reflects a wide range of emotion--joy, introspection, inspiration, sadness, gratitude, appreciation, and touches of whimsy. Kay reflected these emotions back to the reader as her life played out during almost one hundred years of living.Kay was a student of poetic style, keeping rhyme scheme and meter in mind as she committed her thoughts in ink. She was dedicated to crafting a quality finished product for the reader. One can also glean the "e;parlance and spirit of the times"e; as they take in her words. Composing well into her nineties, Kay kept her notebook and pens nearby, building her upon her body of work which spanned over seventy-six years beginning in 1940.

This book is a collection of poetry by Kay Sulimay Brady, who put her first poetic verse to paper in 1940 at the age of nineteen. Kay's writing shares her feelings on many subjects that were close to her heart--nature and the seasons, love, memories, patriotism, family, faith, and even a nod to local sports. Her poetry reflects a wide range of emotion--joy, introspection, inspiration, sadness, gratitude, appreciation, and touches of whimsy. Kay reflected these emotions back to the reader as her life played out during almost one hundred years of living.Kay was a student of poetic style, keeping rhyme scheme and meter in mind as she committed her thoughts in ink. She was dedicated to crafting a quality finished product for the reader. One can also glean the "e;parlance and spirit of the times"e; as they take in her words. Composing well into her nineties, Kay kept her notebook and pens nearby, building her upon her body of work which spanned over seventy-six years beginning in 1940.

This book is a collection of poetry by Kay Sulimay Brady, who put her first poetic verse to paper in 1940 at the age of nineteen. Kay's writing shares her feelings on many subjects that were close to her heart--nature and the seasons, love, memories, patriotism, family, faith, and even a nod to local sports. Her poetry reflects a wide range of emotion--joy, introspection, inspiration, sadness, gratitude, appreciation, and touches of whimsy. Kay reflected these emotions back to the reader as her life played out during almost one hundred years of living.Kay was a student of poetic style, keeping rhyme scheme and meter in mind as she committed her thoughts in ink. She was dedicated to crafting a quality finished product for the reader. One can also glean the "e;parlance and spirit of the times"e; as they take in her words. Composing well into her nineties, Kay kept her notebook and pens nearby, building her upon her body of work which spanned over seventy-six years beginning in 1940.