About: Geoffrey Philp

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Geoffrey Philp (born 1958) is a Jamaican poet, novelist, and playwright. Philp used to reside in Jamaica, where he was born and attended Jamaica College, but he relocated in 1979 to Miami, Florida. He is the author of the novel Benjamin, My Son (2003), and six poetry collections: Exodus and Other Poems (1990), Florida Bound (1995), Hurricane Center (1998), Xango Music (2001), Twelve Poems and A Story for Christmas (2005), and Dub Wise (2010). He has also written two books of short stories, Uncle Obadiah and the Alien (1997) and Who's Your Daddy? and Other Stories (2009); a play, Ogun's Last Stand (2005), and the children's books Grandpa Sydney's Anancy Stories (2007) and Marcus and the Amazons (2011). He also has a blog where he critiques other people's literary works.

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rdfs:label	Geoffrey Philp (en)
rdfs:comment	Geoffrey Philp (born 1958) is a Jamaican poet, novelist, and playwright. Philp used to reside in Jamaica, where he was born and attended Jamaica College, but he relocated in 1979 to Miami, Florida. He is the author of the novel Benjamin, My Son (2003), and six poetry collections: Exodus and Other Poems (1990), Florida Bound (1995), Hurricane Center (1998), Xango Music (2001), Twelve Poems and A Story for Christmas (2005), and Dub Wise (2010). He has also written two books of short stories, Uncle Obadiah and the Alien (1997) and Who's Your Daddy? and Other Stories (2009); a play, Ogun's Last Stand (2005), and the children's books Grandpa Sydney's Anancy Stories (2007) and Marcus and the Amazons (2011). He also has a blog where he critiques other people's literary works. (en)
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dct:subject	Living people 1958 births 20th-century Jamaican poets 20th-century male writers 21st-century Jamaican poets 21st-century male writers Jamaican male poets Writers from Miami
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Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Caribbean Bob Marley Derek Walcott Joseph Campbell University of Miami V. S. Naipaul Jamaican diaspora Poetry Novelist Living people Christianity Poet Magical realism 1958 births 20th-century Jamaican poets 20th-century male writers 21st-century Jamaican poets 21st-century male writers Jamaican male poets Ethnic groups of Africa Reggae Jamaica Writers from Miami Kamau Brathwaite Playwright Inferno (Dante) Miami, Florida Seaside Institute Yoruba people Short stories Dante Rastafari movement James Michener Small Axe (journal) The Caribbean Writer dbr:Canute_Brodhurst
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	http://geoffreyphilp.blogspot.com https://web.archive.org/web/20051028222844/http:/tomraworth.com/ogun.html
sameAs	Geoffrey Philp Geoffrey Philp Geoffrey Philp Geoffrey Philp Geoffrey Philp Geoffrey Philp
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has abstract	Geoffrey Philp (born 1958) is a Jamaican poet, novelist, and playwright. Philp used to reside in Jamaica, where he was born and attended Jamaica College, but he relocated in 1979 to Miami, Florida. He is the author of the novel Benjamin, My Son (2003), and six poetry collections: Exodus and Other Poems (1990), Florida Bound (1995), Hurricane Center (1998), Xango Music (2001), Twelve Poems and A Story for Christmas (2005), and Dub Wise (2010). He has also written two books of short stories, Uncle Obadiah and the Alien (1997) and Who's Your Daddy? and Other Stories (2009); a play, Ogun's Last Stand (2005), and the children's books Grandpa Sydney's Anancy Stories (2007) and Marcus and the Amazons (2011). He also has a blog where he critiques other people's literary works. His work has been mainly influenced by Derek Walcott, Kamau Brathwaite, V. S. Naipaul, Bob Marley, and Joseph Campbell and contains some elements of magical realism. Many of his short stories focus on the dilemmas facing fatherless children in the Caribbean, the disruptive effects of the Jamaican diaspora on family and community life, and the spiritual and political dimensions of reggae and the Rastafari movement. A musical influence on Philp is Bob Marley, who utilized his lyrics to convey many topics such as Caribbean life and mixed diverse aspects of existence in a powerful way. Benjamin, My Son, in particular, examines Caribbean life within the context of established Christian religions and African Yoruba-based traditions, while using the framework of Dante's Inferno. Philp's awards include an Individual Artist Fellowship from the Florida Arts Council, an artist-in-residence at the Seaside Institute, Sauza "Stay Pure" Award, Prize and James Michener fellowships at the University of Miami, where he earned his Master of Arts in Creative Writing. He has been nominated for and received several prizes, the most notable of which is the "Outstanding Writer" award from the Jamaica Cultural Development Commission. His reviews, articles, poems and short stories have also appeared in Small Axe, Asili, The Caribbean Writer, Gulf Stream, Florida in Poetry: A History of the Imagination, Wheel and Come Again: An Anthology of Reggae Poetry, Whispers from the Cotton Tree Root, The Oxford Book of Caribbean Verse, and is a contributing writer to Jamaicans.com, and Visible Magazine. He lives in Miami, Florida. (en)
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is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	List of authors by name: P List of people from Miami Jamaican literature List of novelists by nationality Philp Angela Barry Caribbean literature List of Jamaican writers List of Jamaicans Jamaica College Whispers from the Cotton Tree Root
is Wikipage disambiguates of	Philp

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