All posts by Eric Robert Nolan

Eric Robert Nolan graduated from Mary Washington College in 1994 with a Bachelor of Science in Psychology. He spent several years a news reporter and editorial writer for the Culpeper Star Exponent in Culpeper, Virginia. His work has also appeared on the front pages of numerous newspapers in Virginia, including The Free Lance – Star and The Daily Progress. Eric entered the field of philanthropy in 1996, as a grant writer for nonprofit healthcare organizations. Eric’s poetry has been featured by Dead Beats Literary Blog, Dagda Publishing, The International War Veterans’ Poetry Archive, and elsewhere. His poetry will also be published by Illumen Magazine in its Spring 2014 issue.

The Downtown Roanoke Christmas Tree, just after Christmas.

Corner of Market Street and Salem Avenue, Roanoke, VA.

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The amazing multilingual cat pun.

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“Ophelia,” Friedrich Wilhelm Theodor Heyser

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“A ‘critic’ is a man who creates nothing …”

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Source: The Heinlein Society on Facebook

If you get a PayPal invoice that doesn’t seem right, then it probably isn’t.

Have you gotten a PayPal invoiced e-mailed to you for a service (costing hundreds of dollars) that you don’t remember buying?  It’s a scam.

For some reason I’ve been repeatedly targeted by these fake invoices.  (Word must have gotten out about what a doofus I am.)

Read more here:

Don’t Fall for This PayPal Invoice Scam



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Source: The “Poetry Lovers” Facebook page.

“Visionen,” Paul Mak, 1919

Visions.

Paul Mak (Pavel Petrovich Ivanov) (1891-1967), 'Visionen', 1919
Paul Mak (Pavel Petrovich Ivanov) (1891-1967), ‘Visionen’, 1919

“We all long for Eden …”

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Source: The “Orthodox England” Facebook page.

Lothlorien Poetry Journal prints my tribute to Dennis Williamson in Volume 29.

I’m honored to share here that Lothlorien Poetry Journal Volume 29 includes my tribute to my late friend and colleague, Dennis Williamson.  (Dennis was also known by his nom de plume, Dennis Villelmi.)  The journal originally published the essay online on October 19th.)

Lothlorien Poetry Journal features free verse/rhyming/experimental poetry, short stories and flash fiction; the theme for Volume 29 is Amplified Voices in the Murmurs of Infinity.  I am so pleased to be published beside 71 renowned poets and authors, and I’m grateful to Editor Strider Marcus Jones for accepting my essay.

You can purchase Volume 29 right here at Lulu.



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“Mary Quite Contrary,” Maxfield Parrish, 1921

Oil on board.

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