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.

“Maybe the journey isn’t about becoming anything.”

Variant Cover to “Once Upon a Time at the End of the World” #1, Abigail Jill Harding, 2022

Boom! Studios.

Hungry Cat!!

I’m so happy today to see The Piker Press feature another photo of mine — this time of a hungry cat that I encountered out at the western edge of Roanoke.  (She was a friendly little lady.)

You can find the picture right here.

Thanks, as always, to Managing Editor Sand Pilarski for alllowing me to be a part of The Piker Press and its terrific creative community.  🙂



Cover to “X-Men: Heir of Apocalypse” #4, Dotun Akande, 2024

Marvel Comics.

“All that we have is that shout in the wind …”

“I will die. You will die. We will all die and the universe will carry on without care. All that we have is that shout into the wind – how we live. How we go. And how we stand before we fall.”

―  Pierce Brown, Golden Son, 2015



Cover to “House of Secrets” #12, Jack Kirby, 1958

DC Comics.

Throwback Thursday: this 70’s(?)-era photo of NolanKin.

I don’t even really remember how I got this photo, or how it wound up in my backup files.  I think it is from the late 70’s?

That is my dad, Robert James Nolan, when he was younger than I am now, along with my eldest sister and (I think) our first family dog, Shadow.

 



Happy Thanksgiving, all!

I hope that you have a wonderful holiday with your loved ones.



“The First Thanksgiving at Plymouth,” Jennie A. Brownscombe, 1914

Photo of William Butler Yeats, before 1920