Thomas Stewart – författare

The remarkable debut from Thomas Stewart.In his debut collection, Real Boys, Thomas Stewart examines the death of his father and explores questions of grief, guilt, mental health, identity, sexuality and masculinity. As these poems unfold, a hallway of mirrors is created. Through the lens of father-son relationships, cinema, art and Welsh mythology are expanded and rethought. This collection grapples with what it means to be a father, a son and a self. Subverting the notions of gender, Stewart addresses both the damage of old stereotypes and the passage of generational trauma, questioning how we might change.'A wonderful meditation on the language of grief, want, lust and hope' – Jenni Fagan'A beautiful and wistful collection which wrangles with life’s ample grief and heartache' – Andrés N. Ordorica'These poems are a revelation. I took great comfort from Thomas Stewart’s collection' – Lotte Jeffs

Transitioning from high school into college is a complex, daunting, yet fruitful experience. As a rising sophomore at Columbia University, Thomas Stewart provides a guide for any incoming freshman nervous about their futures. Through personal anecdotes, proven research, and professional opinions, this ebook serves to showcase and aid the experience of entering college for the first time.

This story took place in 1958 in Sand Mountain, Alabama, which was Raccoon Mountain as the locals called it. As it was such a compelling and inspirational story to be told, this story was written many years later on June 16 through 30 of 2010 in Fort Payne, Alabama.

The remarkable debut from Thomas Stewart.In his debut collection, Real Boys, Thomas Stewart examines the death of his father and explores questions of grief, guilt, mental health, identity, sexuality and masculinity. As these poems unfold, a hallway of mirrors is created. Through the lens of father-son relationships, cinema, art and Welsh mythology are expanded and rethought. This collection grapples with what it means to be a father, a son and a self. Subverting the notions of gender, Stewart addresses both the damage of old stereotypes and the passage of generational trauma, questioning how we might change.''A wonderful meditation on the language of grief, want, lust and hope'' – Jenni Fagan''A beautiful and wistful collection which wrangles with life''s ample grief and heartache'' – Andrés N. Ordorica''These poems are a revelation. I took great comfort from Thomas Stewart''s collection'' – Lotte Jeffs