Poetry Reading with Diane Corson

Country Bookshelf is excited to welcome Diane Corson, author of the poetry collection , on June 10 at 6pm. Diane will be joined by fellow poet Bruce Parker.

Tickets are not required for this event, but RSVPs are appreciated. Please RSVP by reserving a free general admission ticket on this page.

Books can be purchased at the event or ordered in advance on our website or by calling Country Bookshelf at (406) 587-0166 during regular business hours.

The event at a glance:

• On June 10, please arrive early to secure your seat. Seating is general admission, first come, first served.
• At 6:00pm, the event will begin. The author will take audience questions following the program.
• After the talk, the author will sign books.
• Can't attend in person? Order a signed copy of the book on our website or by calling (406) 587-0166. Signing requests will need to be placed 24 hours before the event.

About Diane Corson

Diane Corson’s poetry is in the collection of Oregon Poetry at the University of Oregon Library. She has been published in Poetry Anthology, Theory Magazine, Terratory Journal, the North Coast Squid, Calyx, Cirque Journal,Cirque Journal, Terra Incognito, and Pif Magazine. Diane has written and designed three chapbooks: Poor Tree (201)3, elemental (2016), and the hand-bound archival edition There Being: Interiority (2018).She has an art and design degree from Montana State University in Bozeman, where she lived a fairly primitive life for 30 years before she moved to the Pacific Northwest.

Diane’s poetry collection, Along the Fault of Me, is a collection of some 130 poems ranging from surrealist to casually illusive over a period of indescribable time spent looking at the moon and yearning and seeing and writing.

About Bruce Parker

Bruce Parker holds an MA in Secondary Education from the University of New Mexico. He is the author of the memoir Marriage: A History (2026) and the chapbooks Ramadan in Summer (2022) and Tears for Things. (2024). His work appears in the Field Guide, Wild Roof, Cerasus (UK), the Brussels Review (Belgium), Prairie Schooner, and elsewhere.