Poet, scholar, editor, and Robert Samuel "Sam" Gwynn (born , Eden, North Carolina) is an American poet and anthologist associated with New Formalism. [1] Gwynn is married and lives in Beaumont, Texas. [2].
Robert Samuel "Sam" Gwynn (born Poet, scholar, editor, and critic R.S. Gwynn was born in Eden, North Carolina. He received a BA from Davidson College, where he twice won the Vereen Bell Award for Creative Writing, and he earned both an MA and an MFA from the University of Arkansas, where he won the John Gould Fletcher Award for Poetry.
R. S. Gwynn was R. S. ("Sam") Gwynn is an American poet who was born in Eden, North Carolina, in He attended Davidson College, where he twice won the Vereen Bell Award for creative writing and played on Davidson’s championship football team in the General Electric College Bowl.
Robert Samuel Gwynn was Robert Samuel Gwynn is an American poet, academic, editor, and critic. He is often labeled as a writer of light verse, "a classification at once limiting and dismissive". Gwynn's work is associated with New Formalism.
Robert Samuel "Sam" Gwynn GWYNN, R (obert) S (amuel). American, b. Genres: Poetry, Literary criticism and history. Career: Southwest Texas State University, San Marcos, instructor in English, ; Lamar University, Beaumont, TX, University Professor of English, Gives readings from his works throughout the United States.
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Robert Samuel Gwynn was born May 13, , in Leaksville, North Carolina, and earned his Masters’ in Fine Arts from the University of Arkansas in He taught English at Southwest Texas State University from , and since then has taught at Lamar University, in Beaumont, Texas. Poet, scholar, editor, and R.S. Gwynn, known as a "new formalist" poet, received a BA from Davidson College, where he twice won the Vereen Bell Award for Creative Writing, and he earned both an MA and an MFA from the University of Arkansas, where he won the John Gould Fletcher Award for Poetry.
Poet, scholar, editor, and critic Gwynn is married and lives in Beaumont, Texas. [2] He graduated from Davidson College in , where he won the Vereen Bell Award for creative writing twice, [3] played varsity football, [4] and was a member of the school's championship team on the General Electric College Bowl. [5].