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Eric Howard has taught English at secondary schools, colleges, and abroad, using his retirement money to become the live-in landlord of a house of misfits and take part in pranks put on by the Los Angeles Cacophony Society. He obtained a master's from CSULA, studying formal poetry with Henri Coulette. For almost two decades, he worked as a magazine editor, which has informed his poetry about office life. His book, Taliban Beach Party (Turtle Point Press, 2017), addresses 9/11 and its aftermath in the context of Los Angeles history, beginning with satire but concluding with prophecy. His poems have appeared in Birmingham Poetry Review, Caveat Lector, Conduit, Gulf Stream Magazine, Hawaii Pacific Review, Plainsong, and The Sun.
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