Howell, Christopher
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Information for Authority record
- His Sea change, 1985:CIP title page (Christopher Howell) data sheet (born 8/29/45)
- His The crime of luck, ©1977:title page (Christopher Howell)
- about us page (Lynx House Press; Lynx House was founded in Amherst, Massachusetts, in 1972 by Christopher Howell, David Lyon, and Helena Minton; Howell became sole editor in 1990; the press moved to its present Spokane, Washington, location in 1996 ( (Lynx House Press WWW site, September 13, 2022:) )
- Christopher Howell; born August 29, 1945, in Portland, Oregon; American poet, editor, and educator; earned a BS from Oregon State University in 1968, an MA from Portland State University in 1971, and an MFA from the MFA Program for Poets & Writers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst in 1973; starting in 1972, Howell served as director and principal editor for Lynx House Press; has also been editor of Willow Springs Books, director of Eastern Washington University Press, and on the faculty of the MFA Program in Creative Writing at Eastern Washington University; lives in Spokane, Washington ( (Wikipedia, September 13, 2022) )
- His The crime of luck, c1977:t.p. (Christopher Howell)
- His Sea change, 1985:CIP t.p. (Christopher Howell) data sheet (b. 8/29/45)
Wikipedia description:
Christopher Howell (born August 29, 1945) is an American poet, editor, and educator. He has published nine books of poetry. Born in Portland, Oregon, Howell served as a journalist for the U.S. Navy during the Vietnam War. He earned a B.S. from Oregon State University in 1968, an M.A. from Portland State University in 1971, and an MFA from the MFA Program for Poets & Writers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst in 1973. He also attended Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, Washington. Starting in 1972, Howell served as the director and principal editor for Lynx House Press, which awards the Blue Lynx Prize for Poetry. Lynx House was founded in Amherst, Massachusetts, USA in the 1970s by Howell, along with David Lyon and Helena Minton. In 1996 the press moved to its present location in Spokane, Washington where, in 2005, it became an impress of Eastern Washington University Press; in 2010 it became an independent and non-profit literary publisher. The press, in addition to hosting the Blue Lynx Prize, also publishes other books of poetry. Howell is also editor of Willow Springs Books, director of the former Eastern Washington University Press, and on the faculty of the Master of Fine Arts Program in Creative Writing at Eastern Washington University. His daughter, Emma Howell, was an aspiring poet and student at Oberlin College who died at age 20 in June 2001. Her family published her poems posthumously in a volume titled Slim Night of Recognition.
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