Poems by The Red Neck Poet

About the Book

As stated in Brion’s introduction, these poems were written and intended as a testimonial of one man’s life for his children and grandchildren. The poems grew into something bigger; seeing the importance for as God’s words states in II, Timothy 3:16-17 all scripture is given by inspiration of God and is profitable for doctrine, for re-proof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness that the man of God may be perfect thoroughly furnished unto all good works. Brion thanks his God for the inspiration he has given him on several of these poems. He thanks his daughters as workers and inspiration also. It has never been his intention to hurt anyone with his writings. If so, get over it and change your life as well. The last poem of this book is Brion’s letter to any addict struggling to overcome a hard addictive behavior. Get and seek the help you need. Believe in the true God and please don’t victimize your family. Brion hopes these readings have been enjoyable and inspirational, but most of all, this is and was his testimonial throughout time for his children and grandchildren of who their father and grandfather was.

About the Author

The Red Neck Poet, A.K.A. Brion L. Morse was born to a mother of a hard rock miner and spent his adolescent life in the mining camps of Northern Nevada. Living and growing up in this environment instilled a great appreciation for the great outdoors. As life does, it takes many directions and with time affords us to learn and acquire skills, temperance, wisdom and knowledge. It is now with the wisdom and knowledge acquired through the hard knocks of life that Brion shares these poems with the reader. Initially, these poems were intended as a written testament and history to be passed down to his daughters Amber and Moriah and six grandchildren; Tesla, Idalia, Anthony, Jessica, Joshua and Alexander. With letters and poems sent to Moriah that was doing time in prison for drug related issues, these poems were written with the intent and purpose to inspire and show of Brion’s own life and the reality of life in general. These poems were shared with a few co-workers, his daughters and eventually were shared with women who have now been referred to as the Red Neck Fan Club who are incarcerated at Nevada’s Women Correctional Center in Jean, Nevada. Brion hopes as you read these poems that you may also see into the life of one man and perhaps be inspired.