Adult Years
She attended Syracuse University. After several years of working, she enrolled in Oberlin College in 1979 and graduated in 1981. Moss later received a Master of Arts in English, with an emphasis on writing, from the University of New Hampshire. Moss is now Professor of English and Professor of Art and Design at the University of Michigan. She lives in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Her work has become more experimental and combines genres, multiple fields of study, and computer technology. Many of her Limited Fork Theory poams can be found online in podcasts journals, and on YouTube.
Read more about this topic: Thylias Moss
Other articles related to "adult years, years":
... Switzer's last starring roles were in a brief series of imitation-Bowery Boys movies he reprised his "Alfalfa" characterization, complete with comically sour vocals, in PRC's Gas House Kids comedies of 1946-1947 ... He returned to supporting roles, as in The Great Mike of 1944, including a short stint as B-western sidekick called "Alfalfa Johnson." Switzer preferred not to recall his Our Gang work in his 1946 resume he referred to the gang films generically as "M-G-M short product." Switzer also had an uncredited part in the MGM 1943 film Human Comedy as Auggie ...
... After he left school in 1621, Clavell spent the next five years in London, where he lived a life of crime, poverty and ill health ... who was noted to be younger than ten years old ...
Famous quotes containing the words years and/or adult:
“It is bitter to think of one’s best years disappearing in this unpolished country.”
—Greta Garbo (1905–1990)
“The cohort that made up the population boom is now grown up; many are in fact middle- aged. They are one reason for the enormous current interest in such topics as child rearing and families. The articulate and highly educated children of the baby boom form a huge, literate market for books on various issues in parenting and child rearing, and, as time goes on, adult development, divorce, midlife crisis, old age, and of course, death.”
—Joseph Featherstone (20th century)