I'm very interested in the lives of forgotten women. My poem,  "Jephthah and His Daughter," represents this. (Jephthah's daughter wouldn't be uncommon as a last name, but isn't she lost when we don't know her first? Why is Abraham's son spared? Surely Jephthah keeps his faith. Who's sacrificing what? Is Jephthah's daughter the more significant but forgotten precursor to Jesus?) Interest in the forgotten led me to writing a biography in poetry about Nannerl Mozart. The Other Mozart is thoroughly reviewed along with earlier work in Parnassus, Vol. 26, No. 1. I'm also interviewed about the book in the June 2001 issue of A View from the Loft. "Like a Train Going By," another poem in the Notre Dame Review, is another take on relationships with fathers. This poem is rather conciliatory, I think. The title came while surfacing from a morning dream.