Yahoo Malaysia Web Search

Search results

  1. Donna J. Stone (February 23, 1933 – December 12, 1994) was an American poet and philanthropist. Several of her poems were published individually, both before and after her death, as well as a book of poetry entitled Wielder of Words: A Collection of Poems . [1]

  2. Dec 12, 1994 · Donna J. Stone (February 23, 1933 - December 12, 1994) was an award-winning poet and philanthropist. Her works included numerous individually published poems, as well as a book entitled Wielder of Words: A Collection of Poems (© 1991 Donna J. Stone, © 2010 Stonegate Press) that was named the American Poetry Society’s 1991 Book of the Year.

  3. Donna J. Stone (February 23, 1933 – December 12, 1994) was an American poet and philanthropist. Several of her poems were published individually, both before and after her death, as well as a book of poetry entitled Wielder of Words: A Collection of Poems.

  4. Donna J. Stone has a vision of a future in which no children are ever abused or neglected. She recognizes the importance of ensuring great childhoods for all children, and starts the National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse in Chicago with ”seed” money from her own fortune.

  5. Dec 12, 1994 · Donna J. Stone was an award-winning poet and philanthropist. Her works included numerous individually published poems, as well as a collection entitled Wielder of Words (© 1991 Donna J. Stone, © 2010 Stonegate Press) that was named the American Poetry Society’s 1991 Book of the Year.

  6. I believe words can change things. I’ve been a columnist, a freelance writer of essays and articles, and now produce novels. Besides writing fiction and nonfiction, I have a heart to encourage other authors and have fulfilled that role through columns, blogs, and as a teacher and writing coach.

  7. Donna J. Stone (1933 - 1994) was born in Ohio, into a strict family of German descent. Having been struck twice with rheumatic fever, she spent much of her childhood bedridden. Her talent for writing surfaced during adolescence, when she discovered the cathartic power of putting pen to paper.