Other books that might interest you

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  The Beautiful and The Damned I -...

  F. Scott Fitzgerald

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. 
  In The Beautiful and Damned, F. Scott Fitzgerald follows Anthony Patch and Gloria Gilbert as love, privilege, and ambition collide with the seductive excess of early twentieth-century New York. Part I introduces their glamorous world of wealth, expectation, and social status while revealing the dissatisfaction growing beneath its surface. A sharp psychological portrait of marriage, desire, identity, and the pursuit of happiness.

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  A Ballad of the Boston Tea Party...

  Oliver Wendell Holmes

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  One of foremost American literary names brings the beginning of the American War of Independence to beautiful poetic verse

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  Verses with Larenze (3rd Edition)

  Larenze Jordan Rios

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  Verses with Larenze (3rd Edition) opens in shadow, where identity is stripped down to what remains when certainty is gone. These poems move through memory, absence, and becoming, tracing a voice that chooses to be rather than perform, to remain present as meaning unfolds. The language is restrained yet luminous, allowing silence, fracture, and breath to carry as much weight as declaration.  
  This edition leans into the sublime - where beauty overwhelms before it clarifies, and understanding arrives late, if at all. It is a book about learning to expand without losing form, standing in uncertainty, without retreat, and honoring the unseen forces that shape the self. Some truths are not solved here; they are felt, lived, and allowed to grow.  
  The author is an interdisciplinary artist and writer whose work explores identity, restraint, and the tension between presence and disappearance. Moving between poetry, music, and visual expression, the voice is marked by emotional precision and refusal to overexplain, allowing silence and fracture to speak alongside language.  
  The work centers on the act of Being - and quiet, often uneasy process of choosing to expand without losing the self. Across editions and mediums, the author returns to the same pursuit: tracing beauty where it unsettles, and meaning where it resists resolution.  
  In the Shadow and Light: 
  • Obscure 
  • Transcendent 
  • Ethereal 
  • Somber 
  • Unfurling

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  Top 10 Poets The - Oxford...

  Percy Bysshe Shelley, Oscar...

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  The language of Poetry is an art that most of us attempt at some point in our lives.  Although its commonplace exposure has been somewhat marginalised in today’s often fast-paced lives we all recognise good verse that can empathise with our thoughts or open us up to experience new things in new ways, to better understand and to enjoy the many strands of our lives. 
  But finding a starting point can be overwhelming, even off-putting, so in this series we offer up our Top 10 classic poets, who brim with talent and verse, on a range of subjects and themes that we can all enjoy. 
  The dreaming spires of Oxford may be one of the great educational establishments of the Centuries.  But it is also a place where the Nation’s young learn much more.  Within its walls, courtyards and cloisters these 10 Poets mused and illuminated on the beauty of poetry with eager yet tender words.

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  The Alice Dunbar-Nelson...

  Alice Dunbar Nelson

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  The Alice Dunbar-Nelson Collection showcases the multifaceted talent of Alice Dunbar-Nelson, a prominent voice of the Harlem Renaissance. This compilation features standout works like Violets, Ten Minutes' Musing, A Carnival Jangle, The Woman, and Titee, each reflecting her keen insight into themes of identity, gender, race, and social justice. With lyrical elegance and emotional depth, Dunbar-Nelson captures the intricacies of human experience while addressing the cultural and societal dynamics of her time. This collection is an essential read for anyone seeking to explore the richness of African American literature and the legacy of the Harlem Renaissance. Contents:VioletsTen Minutes' MusingA Carnival JangleThe WomanTitee

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  The Tattoo Collector

  Tim Tim Cheng

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  "I moved to a country called writing" declares Tim Tim Cheng in this striking debut collection. The Tattoo Collector explores family history, displacement, politics, protest, and, as it moves between East and West, the uses of language to illustrate and interrogate what lies in between. As these poems range from Hong Kong, Scotland, and London, they unravel the relationship between the body, ecology and class with precise and haunting tenderness.
  Here, in Cheng's illuminating and needle-sharp poems, the tattoo is a narrative, the body a radical means of expression. In states of flux, between resisting and belonging, we enter museums, hospitals, graveyards, and gigs. These intimate and polyphonic poems invite us to be troubled and enthralled by exhibits and the stories they have to tell, to look inside the glass box and study what is on display. Close-up, the poems bring into the daylight details that can be seen skin-deep on the surface, as well as those which point to another meaning, inked indelibly, beneath.

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