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Sorry about the incorrect spelling. There used to be an article on the Web about Steve but last time I check it was gone. Great to know there's a collection. Richmond, right. Spelled correctly on the 53 page chapbook. How is Leo Mailman doing? Never met any of these guys living poor in Texas.

something happened on my post about Bukowski turned into a woman and I did not give my address, mysticpoetics@gmail.com. Steve Richmond was famous for his gigago (sp?) poems, many of which he wrote on drugs, because of or nevertheless they are fine poems except for the overwhelming number of...

In 1983 Leo Mailman with Maelstrom Press, relocated to Cape Elizabeth, Maine, produced a chapbook. One part was written by me, Chuck Taylor, called "Drinking in a Dry County." The other part was written by California poet Steve Richman, now deceased, called "Charlene Rubinski by Gretchen Willis...

Kell Robertson, another meat poet. I think he became a country and western singer. http://www.echonyc.com/~poets/poetry/robertso.htm

Yep, same world. Same person. How about that? Good ol' Paperbacks Plus, altho the roaches were bad. One store remains in Mesquite. My old partner is trying to keep his new brand name, Lucky Dog Books, still alive. Hard to do in the era of ebooks and online stores. I suppose meat poetry, and the...

When people started calling my Chuckowski after my book of short stories, "Lights of the City: Stories from Austin," I felt I needed to move in another direction, at least some. My novel "Drifter's Story" also has Bukowski qualities. A big difference is that I am a father, even if reluctantly...

Hello, my name is Chuck Taylor. I'm the author of "At the Heart," "Poet and Vampire," and "Magical, Fantasical, Alphabetical Soup," among other books. I shared a book done by Maelstrom Press with Steve Richmond. My part was called "Drinking in a Dry County." I also appeared in small press...