Artist Statement:
I write to investigate the world around and within me, adjusting my style to the content. I use the visible world to draw attention to the invisible, and vice versa. The triplism of goodness, beauty and truth are my guiding stars.
Poetry
Home published by Inner Art Journal - here
Teacher published by Dressing Room Poetry Journal - here
Eagle's End, The Honey Hag, Garden Deal published by Southern Cross Review - here
Two Tanaka poems published by Chrysanthemum Volume 13, April 2013 - here
Allen Ginsberg in Atlantis published by The Weekenders Magazine - here
In Life's Hourglass published by A Hundred Gourds - here
Mahatma Malala published by Southern Cross Review - here
Three poems published by The Mind(less) Muse - here
Three tanka poems published by
Resurrection published by Portland Branch - here
Four poems published by Inner Art Journal - here
Phantom Words published by The Write Place at the Write Time - here
Polymastic Goddess published by Poetic Medicine - here
Last Judgment and other poems published by Southern Cross Review - here
KO published by oldyellownotebook - here
Seven Sips of Coffee published by Semolina Pilchard - here
Three three line poems published by Three Line Poetry - here
So What and Never Just Nothing published by The Rainbow Rose - here
And Still the Birds Tumble published by Numinous: Spiritual Poetry - here
Four Poems published by Southern Cross Review - here
Two Poems published by Wizards of the Wind - here
For Sale published by Clutching at Straws - here
Three Poems published by Eunoia - I Guess - here
Private Prayer - here
One Last - here
Publications
Eric G. Müller's stories, poems and articles have appeared in or been accepted by many online and print publications, including Raving Dove, Slow Trains, Yes Poetry, The Legendary, Renewal, Hear Us Roar, Ink Bean, Bewildering Stories, Six Sentences, Southern Cross Review, Clutching at Straws, Indood, Mermaid Blotter Rag, Inform, Lilipoh, Spilling Ink, Wizards of the Wind; Short, Fast, and Deadly; The Shine Journal, Info 3, 50 to 1, Lowestoft Chronicle, Journal for Anthroposophy,The Momo Reader, Long Story Short, Haggard & Haloo, Orion Headless, LITSNACK, Eunoia, Pot Luck Magazine, Exercise Bowler, Milk Sugar, Used Furniture Review, Journal of Microliterature, Gloom Cupboard, Half Way Down the Stairs, Ken* Again - the literary magazine, Epiphany Magazine, MuDJob, RED OCHRE LiT, Numinous: Spiritual Poetry, The Rainbow Rose, Imitation Fruit, Berg Gasse 19, Three Line Poetry, Amaranthine Muses, Semolina Pilchard, weasel and gun: variety magazine, Old Yellow Notebook, Blog from the Bog, The Write Room, Flash Fiction Offensive, The Write Place at the Write Time, Poetic Medicine, Magic Cat Press, The Stone Hobo, Decades Review, Inner Art Journal , Molt, The Corner Club Press, Blink Ink, Fortunates, Leaf Garden Press, Our Day's Encounter, rIgor mort.US, Literbug, a handful of stones, Rhyme and PUN-ishment (Local Gems Poetry Press), Carnival, Portland Branch, Postcard Shorts, Boston Literary Magazine, Open Road Review, The Mind(less) Muse, Shadow Road Quarterly, The Mindful Word, The Bookends Review, About Place Journal, A Hundred Gourds, Halcyon Magazine, Spinozablue, Ink, Sweat & Tears, The Blue Hour Magazine, The Autumn Sound, The Weekenders, Chrysanthemum, Outside In Literary & Travel Magazine, Cleaver Magazine, The Literary Yard, Dressing Room Poetry Journal, Poetry Pacific, and 50 Haikus .
Coffee on the Piano for You
Short, Fast and Deadly
Leaf Garden
Three Line Poetry
Lowestoft Chronicle
A Dream in the Clouds
The Corner Club Press
Living Angels
The Blotter - September Issue - 2010
Rhyme &
PUN-ishment
PUN-ishment
Blink Ink
Boston Literary Magazine
Summer - 2012
Meet Me at the Met Book Launch
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Brooklyn Book Festival
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With Daniela Gioseffi
A Blackbird Sings
The Mindful Word
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Three Poems
Whereabouts - Stepping out of Place
Purchase - here
50 Haikus
To order - here
The Mermaid of Amarvin
Swannie’s life is changed forever when she saves a beached dolphin. In gratitude, Matmaka, the thankfu ldolphin, drops hints about her unique heritage. What does he know? Swannie is holding out hope that her father who went missing during a storm might still be alive. Could the dolphin be helpful in locating her father? Before returning to the ocean, Matmaka sends her on a quest to find the Golden Secret, which ultimately leads her to Amarvin Island, where mermaids once frolicked before they fled from Nairamba, the monster serpent that feeds off greed and lies. What will it take to free the island of its many troubles so that the mermaids may safely return to Amarvin? The people, animals, and nature spirits are willing to help Swannie, including Feliciana, her new friend from school. Will it be enough?
Purchase: amazon, Barnes & Noble
Fringe Locations
STORIES HEARD, LIVED, IMAGINED
Fringe Locations is a collection of 17 distinctly diverse tales from three continents and decidedly contrasting settings, which bring to life a wide variety of characters from all walks of life: from a girl caught in a sandstorm in South Africa’s interior, a boy who shot his girlfriend, an environmentalist who refused to be silenced, a lawyer who flew to the Yucatan to find peace of mind, to stories from Müller’s life: meeting the poet Allen Ginsberg, befriending a concentration camp survivor, going on a pilgrimage to the active volcano Stromboli in Italy, to his multifarious adventures hitchhiking over a ten-year period. Though fictional, the stories in Part One are all based on some true event; and conversely, the autobiographical accounts in Part Two are true, but shaped according to slight creative deviations. Together the stories traverse frontiers and probe the deeper levels of what it means to be human in this wonderfully variegated world of ours. Each story reflects, on some level, the indomitable striving of the human spirit, in both grand and small ways. They are vignettes of the human condition, encompassing socio- political injustices, loneliness, sickness, sorrow, death, love, companionship, redemption, succumbing, and overcoming.
Purchase: Alkion Press Barnes & Noble Target
Tiny Tin Elf
Tiny Tin Elf is a delightful book in which an elf is saved from fire, where six-year-old Gracie is shown a hayloft filled with hundreds of instruments, and how she gets her Grandpa to play music again at her birthday party. Many charming illustrations bring the story to life.
Eric G. Müller with illustrations by Ella Manor Lapointe
Ella Manor Lapointe is a graphic artist and freelance illustrator who works in a variety of mediums and techniques. She studied art and painting for five years in the NeueKunstSchule (NewArtSchool) in Basel, Switzerland. She is currently working on a number of children’s book projects.
Purchase at Alkion Press or Amazon or Barnes & Noble
The Waldorf Main Lesson
The Black Madonna and the Young Sculptor: Mythic Dimensions of Celtic Chartres
The Black Madonna and the Young Sculptor: Mythic Dimensions of Celtic Chartres
The Black Madonna and the Young Sculptor is a riveting tale that touches on the mythic, while delving into arcane realms of Celtic, Roman, and Christian traditions. On a fundamental level it is a search for the divine feminine and the lingering mysteries around the Black Madonna. It is also, in part, a coming of age story in that it follows the spiritual, artistic, and romantic awakening of young Caradoc. This novel is meant to enchant and guide the reader along an array of rich imaginations that stimulate the mind to traverse through the earth’s fertile darkness toward the light-filled heights of the spirit.
Purchase at Alkion Press and Amazon
The Invisible Boat and the Molten Dragon
Volume II: (Sequel to The Invisible Boat)
The Invisible Boat and the Molten Dragon
Volume II: (Sequel to The Invisible Boat)
Ever wonder about the living beings who drive the wild untamable fires in the west? Here is a tale that makes pictures for us all of the powerful beings driving such natural events forward! These are important pictures to draw us closer to nature in a different way from our ordinary thinking.
The children who helped the elemental world to clean the water and release the water sprites from the Binagatorials in The Invisible Boat I, are called upon once more in this tale of suspense and adventure to help our living earth to tame the Molten Fire Dragon. Using their invisible boat, a gift from the beings of the earth and their grandfather, they navigate to the place of most need on the planet — the center of the raging fires in the West. The dwarfs of earth show themselves only to those whom they can trust not to dismiss them as imaginary.
Sequel to The Invisible Boat
Purchase at Waldorf Publications and Amazon
Do You Love Your Teachers? ~ Memoir of a Waldorf Teacher
Do You Love Your Teachers? ~ Memoir of a Waldorf Teacher
Do You LoveYour Teachers? is a distinctly personal account of Müller’s life and work as it relates to Waldorf education. It follows a number of different threads: First, the memoir searches for the seeds of his vocation in his childhood, boyhood, and youth, and how – through his unfolding biography – he was led to becoming a Waldorf teacher.
Secondly, but closely related, it explores how his life has shaped him into the kind of teacher he has become, such as the effects of growing up in apartheid-ridden South Africa or his stint as a rock musician. His own education in various public and private schools plays an especially important role, as it underscores some of the troubling aspects of modern educational practices, which ultimately prodded him to pursue a career in Waldorf education.
Thirdly, the memoir focuses on his experience as a teacher, which spans over three decades and makes up the bulk of the book. Do You Love Your Teachers? offers parents, teachers, and anyone who has an interest in Waldorf education an accessible account of what it means to be a teacher in a Waldorf School.
Purchase at Adonis Press ~ Steiner Books ~ Floris Books
Rounding the Cape of Good Hope begins with Henry the Navigator who was largely responsible for initiating Europe’s seminal voyages during the Age of Discoveries. It continues many years later with the recruitment of sailors and the crew’s subsequent naval expedition under Bartolomeu Dias. This imaginative account of that first voyage down to the southern tip of Africa has many dramatic and humorous moments, including love relationships and a mutiny. I wrote this play for my class of 25 seventh graders, wishing to give them the opportunity of presenting dramatically what they were also covering in the curriculum.
Purchase ~ HERE
Pilgrim Poet ~ Roaming Rebel
Pilgrim Poet ~ Roaming Rebel is a collection of secular and sacred poems written at various historic and holy sites, or while musing in museums, embedded in nature or enjoying a restorative respite in a café.
An active imagination living in wakeful senses is the only way of overcoming what Coleridge calls the “lethargy of custom.” You are holding in your hand a book, which is a product of just this discipline of imaginatively grasping the fleeting moment. And it is also a demonstration of the equally great fact that any one of these moments is an entry point into the depths and heights of the human spirit. In these poems the occasional meets the perpetual in an exhilarating dance that expresses love of life, the quirky individuality of perception and the close kinship between the pilgrim and the rebel.
Norman Skillen ~ Teacher and storyteller ~ From the Foreword
Purchase - here
or directly from Alkion Press - Alkionpress@gmail.com
Life Poems for My Students
Life Poems for My Students ~ Birthday and Other Verses (Alkion Press, 2016)
A collection of poems I wrote for my students
May these poems motivate other teachers to get creatively active and write their own verses for the children in their care
Purchase - here
frogs, frags & kisses
Tanka, haiku, limericks, and other short poems (Apprentice House, Loyola University, June 1st, 2015)
Advance Praise
"This marvelous collection of tanka, frags, haiku, and limericks reminds me of the gem-like quality of all small things in the world. Whether it’s a deeply profound meditation on life and death, or a light, deft vignette showing us fat crows in bare trees or a boat in the harbor, or simply a conversation with a hibiscus, each of Eric Muller’s poems sparkles and glows with color, feeling, and story."
~ Eliot Winslow, award winning author of Poems from the Oasis, What Would You Do If There Was Nothing You Had To Do? and other books
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A rich collection of "short form poems": wise, mischievous, and healing. An enticing invitation to enter into play with the small and the big, and at once to ponder well"
~ Douglas Sloan, Professor of History and Education Emeritus, Teachers College, Columbia University
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The tankas, haiku, limericks, and “frags” in Eric Müller’s collection offer moments of whimsy, of wisdom, and of observation that’s been stripped clean of pretense. It is clear that their creator is enamored of and humbled by being alive. His humility is reassuring, his amore invigorating. Each small poem is a shot in the arm.
~ Julianna Spallholz, author of The State of Kansas
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Frogs, Frags and Kisses is a recipe for fun winter reading: a dash of Edward Lear,a sprinkle of Ogden Nash, and some soulful stirring.”
~ April Zipser, author and editor at Prolific Press
PURCHASE ~ HERE frogs, frags & kisses
2014
Drops on the Water ~ Stories about Growing Up from a father and Son
by Eric G Müller & Matthew Zanoni Müller
(AH, Loyola University)
by Eric G Müller & Matthew Zanoni Müller
(AH, Loyola University)
They’ve done it. Co-writers Eric and Matthew Müller have managed to capture those oh-so-enigmatic moments in a life—those moments that seem as ephemeral as all the others but, for whatever reasons, have attached to the soul like burrs, pulsing with a life of their own, even as years pile on and the children bewildered by the adults in their lives turn into adults themselves. The structure of Drops on the Water is a winner. The chapters are brief, anchored by a single memory, be it streaking naked through a South African shopping mall, facing death on the side of a cliff, or watching one’s father get a haircut. These simultaneously personal, yet universal, utterly recognizable incidents have been delivered to the page with perspicacity, humor, and a poet’s eye. With chapters alternating between the perspectives of the two authors, the dual life-journeys of father and son weave together, casting new light on each other’s lives, as well as our own. My hats off to the two Müller men.
~Glen Berger – Song of Spider-Man, The Inside Story of the Most Controversial Musical in Broadway History
The Müllers are storytellers, and their stories twist around each other like two ends of a doubled thread, sometimes touching, sometimes moving apart in their own directions, but always returning.
~ Hannah Fries – Associate and Poetry Editor at Orion Magazine
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"...Here a father and son combine snapshots of their lives; and while they are separated by age, country of origin, and culture, and they don't hesitate to reveal their own mistakes and regrets... Readers will be intrigued by the tales told here, and inspired to reflect on their own lives."
~Pete Turchi - Author of Maps of Imagination
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“…what makes Drops on the Water so unforgettable is the wry and open-eyed sensibility these two men share.”
~Michael Parker, author of ALL I HAVE IN THIS WORLD, THE WATERY PART OF THE WORLD.
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“Innovative in its approach, quietly ambitious in scope, and unified by a father and son’s search for meaning through storytelling, Drops on the Water is a memoir unlike any you'll ever read. Told in voices as distinctive as the eras and geographies in which they came of age, Eric (the father) and Matthew (the son) take you on a journey that ranges through Europe, Africa, and North and South America—to the heart of things.”
~Steve Edwards – Author of Breaking into the Backcountry
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"Tender, evocative and often quite funny, Muller and Muller present two worlds-gone-by, intimately enriched by their separate but overlapping past experiences.
~Karen Brennan, author of Being With Rachel
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~Chloe Caldwell, author of Legs Get Led Astray
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Drops on the Water is available directly from Apprentice House - here
and through Amazon - here
The Invisible Boat (Waldorf Publications 2014)
Volume I
Volume I
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I have just read a smashing children's book from Waldorf Publications. To my mind, The Invisible Boat is better than a Harry Potter book. It's an amazing adventure that will delight any reader! A profound wisdom in its pages reminiscent of J.R.R. Tolkien’s works, this is a wonderful chapter book to read aloud to a child and for older children to enjoy on their own.
~ Margaret Gorman, Waldorf adult and high school educator and mentor
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A romp! Eric G. Müller delivers a fast-paced adventure that leads us through the mysterious realms of the elemental world. We meet characters who face danger with courage, fortitude and decisiveness. Young readers will have much to contemplate long after they have finished the last page.
~ Pamela Dalton, award-winning children’s books illustrator
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This book is really fun, and, as I was reading it, I had the feeling I was in it and fighting the binagatorials. As a kid who is dying for adventure, I greatly enjoyed this wonderful story.
~Tommoso Carini, Grade Four, San Francisco
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Eric G. Müller has crafted a wisdom filled tale that moves quickly and is difficult to put down. His story takes us into this “own world” where we find out that this world is actually a common world that all may enter through a door of love and reverence. Modern life has veiled these experiences from us. This tale is for children and adults alike.
~Tim Paholak
Now available at Waldorf Publications - here
Meet Me at the Met (Plain View Press 2010)
Eric G. Müller’s classy title, Meet Me at the Met, invites readers to follow a rich tale of romance, idealism, scandal, and emerging self knowledge. The book has a double story—the living of a life and the process of writing that life—both tales narrated by a high-minded, vain, passionate, confessional man who is determined to write it all until he can understand it. He delights in the arts, teaches at a school near New York City’s beloved Metropolitan Museum, and reveres the treasures there. Each time he wants to recall and record an episode from his life, he goes to the Met and chooses from among its famous galleries a different “office” to write in. Having grown up near the Met myself, I particularly enjoyed the passages where various parts of the museum’s immense collection are precisely and appreciatively described. In this absorbing fiction about inspiration, personal growth, and the capacity for mature awareness, Müller has woven an enticing tapestry of pleasure, pain, aspiration, and love.
~ Gertrude Reif Hughes, Professor Emerita, Wesleyan University
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The book is delightful, original and idiosyncratic. It’s completely original. Congratulations!
Andre Gregory – Internationally renowned director and actor. His film credits include: My Dinner with Andre, The Last Temptation of Christ, Demolition Man, and Vanya on 42nd Street
Please see About Books for more reviews
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Purchase HERE
Coffee on the Piano for You (Adonis Press)
Eric G. Müller's writing gives voice to that orphaned part of our human experience: that numinous dimension of life where few of our common words dare to tread. In his new book he traverses a wide scope of subjects and spans a breadth of experiences, taking us through a tour of the themes that have fired his imagination over the last few decades. He illuminates places, quiet spaces, the seen and the unseen, and unsuspected flashes of consciousness with verbal alacrity and a wonderful sense of sound. With playful forms, quirky moments that often elude our attention, and his sheer delight at what language can do to the soul, Müller nudges his readers along with him as he inches us toward that frontier where new possibilities of language can warm, surprise, and inspire us.
Rites of Rock (Adonis Press 2005)
Eric G. Müller's succulent Jeremiad of rock rings necessary bells. The insidious commercial culture of rock, indubitably megalomaniacal, present and past, is his subject. The author doesn't bandy with religion to make his spiritual points, he goes right to the boss, his own presciently audible inner voice, which never stops pestering his fledgling attempts at self destruction. Charging at a good clip through a mindscape of devilish villains, sublime goddesses and the walking dead, he makes it experientially clear that, for a musician, salvation is in the music or nowhere, certainly not in the absurd trappings of success. His observations on the art of music are deeply intuitive and fully educated. This book feels like it just had to be written and Müller took fifteen years to do so gracefully, poignantly and with unquestionable sincerity.
~ Robert Hunter, chief lyricist of the Grateful Dead
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For more reviews and blurbs see About Books
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Purchase at Alkion Press and Adonis Press and amazon
The Red Wind first published by Halfway Down the Stairs (Appearing in a short story collection: Fringe Locations ~ Alkion Press 2021)
Jagersfontein: a bony and sun-beaten dorp, ruffled within the sprawling veld and reachless sky. Midafternoon: the corrugated roofed houses, wide dusty streets and starched churches, remain mute, inert – apart from the anomalous sounds of a single piano issuing from a small brick house. On the outskirts: mine dumps – grey tombstones of the world’s oldest diamond mine, reminders of better days, when ‘jagger’ diamonds had turned the outpost into a boomtown, yielding the world’s clearest and biggest exemplars: The ‘Excelsior Stone,’ the ‘Reitz diamond,’ amongst others. The diamond rush around the prosperous ‘Big Hole’ was short lived, and decades later Jagersfontein was once again reduced to a forgotten district in South Africa’s interior, unheeded – a boere stad.... more
Pool Cleaner from the Yucatan published by The Literary Yard
Stacie looked out the airplane window. The last time she was in Cancun she got knocked up. That was fifteen years ago. An abortion, a string of boyfriends and a failed marriage lay between. Now she was a successful lawyer.... more
Up in Smoke published by The Autumn Sound Review
After the accident she left the city and moved to upstate New York, buying a small cottage at the foot of Phudd Hill, down the road from the old white house where John Cowper Powys once lived and wrote his most famous tome, A Glastonbury Romance.... more
4'33'' (in honor of John Cage's centennial) - 1912 - 1992 published by ink sweat and tears
He climbed up the stairs and said – No more. Sinking into the sofa he wired himself to his iPod, thumbed for the track 4’33” of silence, shut his eyes and listened. Within a minute he pulled out the white ear buds and shifted over to the piano, determined to play the entire piece himself – all three movements. ... more
Sundial published by Spinozablue
Her ring finger moves back and forth along the lip of the Burgundy wine glass. Slowly. Her tongue touches her chapped upper lip, mirroring the movement. She sits in a leather wingback armchair, covered with three alpaca wool blankets that have lost their color. Her eyes peer through horn-rimmed glasses and are fixed on a crack in the velvet curtain. A slit of light steals through. Motes of dust swim in and out of the guillotine shaft that cuts across the solid mahogany table with upturned spindle legs. But no banquets have entertained any guests here for years. The stone fireplace, library and baby grand are in darkness... more
Yeah, I Killed My Girlfriend published by The Flash Offensive
Ken entered our educational treatment center for at-risk youth after serving three years in a maximum security juvenile facility for murdering his girlfriend at age twelve ... more
Optimistic Freshman published by Journal of Microliterature - here
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Hotel Pisha published by Postcard Shorts - here
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Creative Nonfiction
Online Publications of Creative Nonfiction Pieces
Thumbing Down the Road published by Eunoia Review
If I were asked to design a crest symbolizing my adolescent years, I’d be tempted to include an outstretched arm and raised thumb as a central feature, though the thumbs-up gesture might delude people into thinking I was a happy, balanced and upbeat person, in harmony with my surroundings – which I unequivocally wasn’t. On the contrary, those formative years included a painful hodgepodge of confusion, conflict, discord, discontent, self-doubt, and bitter loneliness. I rebelled furiously against the establishment, injustices, educational systems, and societal-political norms and expectations, though my protests were mostly fueled by anger. That said, the open road was my escape route from all the proverbial teenage angst; it was my elusive key to relative liberty. In truth, the times I thumbed along the highways and byways belong to some of the happiest and most meaningful swaths of my life, even if it felt and appeared otherwise.... More
Bicycles and Frog Rain published by Cleaver Magazine
My brother and I followed Dad to the double garage. We were about to get new bicycles – our first. Five years earlier in Basel, Switzerland, I’d loved whizzing through the neighborhood on my push-scooter. Before that I cherished my small red tricycle. While we lived in Davos, up in the Alps, our focus had shifted to sledding and skiing, and during our short stay in Cape Town we lived in the suburb of Parow where hardly anybody rode a bicycle. Here in Empangeni, Zululand it was an entirely different matter.... more
Water, Water published by The Blue Hour Magazine
Back in the fall of 1990, I marched my sixteen fourth graders down the hill to the Convalescent Center in Eugene, Oregon, armed with recorders, three music stands and pages of sheet music. - here
A Walk through Snow and Time published by Outside In Literary & Travel Magazine
My grandfather was a miller. To my left there’s a framed photo of him and me standing inside the old wooden mill. He was also a carpenter and farmer, raising crops and keeping cows, sheep and goats. A black beret is pushed back over his high forehead, a pipe droops from the corner of his mouth, and he’s wearing a faded brown, three-piece suit, not quite matching. His black and white polka dot tie is skew. He’s leaning against the grinding mechanism with his elbow. I notice his hand looks very much like mine does now. - here
Light in the Forest published by Halcyon - here
Stromboli published by About Place Journal - here
Beg, Borrow or Busk published by The Bookends Review - here
A Drink published by Shadow Road Quarterly - here
When I Stopped Wearing shoes published by Open Road Review - here
Streaking published by Magic Cat Press - here
Chihuahua published by Used Furniture Review - here
Fruit, Friend, Foreigner published by ken*again, the literary magazine - here
The Pheasant published by The Write Room - here
The Prayer published by weasel and gun: variety magazine - here
Misbehavior published by RED OCHRE LiT: A JOURNAL - here
After Midnight published by Imitation Fruit - here
Debut published by MuDJob - here
Confession published by Berg Gasse 19 - here
Meet the Sisters published by Ink Bean - here
Follow the Leader published by Epiphany Magazine - here
Schloss Esterhazy published by Halfway Down the Stairs - here
Ticks published by Gloom Cupboard - here
My First Time Busking Alone published by Litsnack - here
Walk Out published by Lowestoft Chronicle - here
Last Gig Published by Milk Sugar - here
The Climb published by Slow Trains - here
The Fight published by Orion Headless - here
Tennis Ball published by Long Story Short - here
The Prince published by Spilling Ink - here
Graffiti published by Haggard & Haloo - here
Busted published by The Legendary - here
Crash published by The Shine Journal - here
Killing on a Koppie published by Raving Dove - here
