Rejoignez-nous pour un voyage dans le monde des livres!
Ajouter ce livre à l'électronique
Grey
Ecrivez un nouveau commentaire Default profile 50px
Grey
Abonnez-vous pour lire le livre complet ou lisez les premières pages gratuitement!
All characters reduced
Mirror - cover

Mirror

Antonio Almas

Maison d'édition: Babelcube

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Synopsis

I no longer know how I found you, whether it was during a walk by the sea, or if it was you who wandered the plains seeking the cool shade of my body. I know that a lifetime has passed, that we have been almost everything, although we continue to be almost nothing. Friendship, love, and longing are part of our essence. I have already held your hand, listened to you attentively, idolized you as a goddess, and even dared to kiss your lips. 


We are like the sea, I the wave that comes and goes, you the mermaid who hides in the deep refuge of solitude and appears on the bow of my ship from time to time. 


This silence that happens after the thunder is pure meditation, an act of contrition that leads us to balance the euphoria with the calm of being just people, as ordinary as everyone else, almost as complex as many. 


And here I am, after so many years, once again a tsunami, rising above the broken waves of the sea to bring you to the surface and to kiss your lips once more.
Disponible depuis: 11/10/2024.
Longueur d'impression: 60 pages.

D'autres livres qui pourraient vous intéresser

  • Black Rhythms Sacred Voices - cover

    Black Rhythms Sacred Voices

    M.A. Tucker

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    In Black Rhythms, Sacred Voices, M.A. Tucker weaves a powerful tapestry of poetry that echoes with the soul of Black history, struggle, and triumph. These verses pulse with the rhythms of survival, the melodies of resistance, and the sacred voices that refuse to be silenced. 
    From the weight of ancestry to the fire of revolution, from love's quiet sanctuary to the echoes of the unspoken, this collection captures the raw beauty and unbreakable spirit of Blackness. Each poem is a hymn to those who came before us, a reckoning with the present, and a declaration of a future where our voices rise, untamed and free. A lyrical sanctuary for those who have ever felt unseen, unheard, or unheld. 
    For the ancestors. For the dreamers. For us.
    Voir livre
  • Echo of the Rift - March 9th 2239 - cover

    Echo of the Rift - March 9th 2239

    Zohar Leo Palfi

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. Are you sure you know what loss truly means? What about guilt that gnaws at you from the inside, day after day, year after year? Kyle Rain knows. He saw the world shatter, witnessed the abyss of the Rift consume everything he held dear. His family vanished, leaving only an echo in his tormented soul. 
     
    But the Echo is not just the past. It's a key. A key to saving what's left of the world. A key hidden in the heart of the most dangerous Rift – "Echo-7." 
     
    Embark with Kyle and his desperate team on a journey beyond the veil of reality. Into the Wasteland, where every step is a fight for survival, where the air trembles with anomalies, and shadows whisper your deepest fears. Come face to face with an entity that feeds on pain and loneliness, one that knows you better than you know yourself. 
     
    "Echo of the Rift" is not just another post-apocalyptic story. It's a deep dive into the human psyche, an exploration of the limits of the mind and the desperate struggle for redemption. It's a book that will make you question reality, your own memories, the very definition of humanity. 
     
    Forget everything you've read about the post-apocalypse. There are no tired clichés here. There is only scorched earth, roaring Rifts, the shadows of the past, and a desperate hope for the future that may prove to be nothing but a cruel illusion.
    Voir livre
  • Block Island - Poems Photos and Letters - cover

    Block Island - Poems Photos and...

    Daniel Berrigan

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    A Voice and a Poet for All Times
    It is impossible not to be gripped by the spectacular details of Daniel Berrigan's life. He was Paul Simon's "radical priest" smiling in handcuffs. The Jesuit activist excommunicated by his peers and imprisoned by the state. The unapologetic advocate for society's disempowered. The defiant vandal of objects that fed bodies and materiel to the war machine. And the earnest, yet somehow serene, face emanating from televisions denouncing the inhumanity of that very machine's deeds.
    
    Yet Daniel was first an accomplished poet, inspired in his faith by dreams of peace. It was from this profound contemplation of the world from an early age that his courageous acts of civil disobedience and humanitarianism were born.
    
    In this collection of interconnected poems, Daniel Berrigan writes about his intimate bond with his small cottage built especially for him on Block Island. We see his complete integration into the island itself in his reverence for the everyday life and ever-changing weather winding around him. Yet soon we also discover themes of God and the soul, the land and the sea, friendship and loss, time and impermanence, and the tension between society's potential and its spiritual impoverishment.
    
    Embraced by personal and scholarly writings from friends who remain students of Daniel's ideas and lifeworks, as well as images and letters that enrich our perceptions of Daniel, this ever-timely collection is an essential object for poets, activists, the faithful, and all forms of countercultural rebel alike.
    Voir livre
  • The Creditors - A Tragedy in One Act - cover

    The Creditors - A Tragedy in One...

    August Strindberg

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    When is vengeance justified? And to what extent? 
    Adolf, an artist, is having martial problems with his independent wife Tekla. Meanwhile, Gustav, his friend, attempts to get Adolf to stand up for himself and "be the man of the house." But behind all of this superficial talk is a psychological war being waged on three fronts, and each party will do nearly anything to get their desires met. The only question now, is who will be the first to fall.... 
    Join me in experiencing the first of many plays by August Strindberg this season, where we'll be exposed to various forms of existentialism, interpersonal dynamics, and the struggle for power amidst some light-hearted satire by Guy Wetmore Carryl. But for now, please, sit back, relax, and enjoy, "The Creditors."
    Voir livre
  • Asphyxia - The Story of a Life Scripted in Parentheses - cover

    Asphyxia - The Story of a Life...

    Thomas Tomazo Pagonis

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. Asphyxia is a hauntingly lyrical novel that unfolds like a cinematic screenplay in parenthetical time and conditional mood. Told through the voice of Nefeli—a young woman observing her life on a mental screen—this work blurs the boundaries between memory, myth, narration, and madness. Set in a literary universe where authors are tyrants, muses are merciless, and reality is often just a rumour, the story follows Nefeli’s metaphysical descent into guilt, obsession, and poetic hallucination. 
     
    Through the echo of voices—narrators, poets, and ghosts—the book explores the invisible lives of the mentally fragile, those who vanish quietly between diagnoses and metaphors. With a cast of characters both archetypal and painfully human, Asphyxia is not a love story, nor a murder mystery, though it flirts with both. It is a philosophical narrative about stories themselves: who writes them, who performs them, and who suffers them. 
     
    Written by Tomazo Pagonis and originally crafted in Greek, this audiobook has been translated into rich British English by Marilu Pagoni. It is recommended for lovers of experimental fiction, metafictional narrative, and those who sense their own lives unfolding in parentheses.
    Voir livre
  • The Story of a Man Who Collapsed Into His Notebook - cover

    The Story of a Man Who Collapsed...

    Ivana Sajko

    • 0
    • 2
    • 0
    . . . I’ve forgotten how to travel, how to surrender to the favor and misfortune of the rails, how one says goodbye, how long one actually stands facing backward watching Point A swiftlydisappearing, and after that how long does he continue standing standing standing . . . I open my notebook, but I have no answer, I write: “traveling from Point A to Point B, from a littleseaside town to Berlin, I gaze out the window at the unfinished houses on the outskirts, warehouses in the industrial zone, stunted trees along the river with plastic bags hanging fromtheir branches like bats . . .”
     
    Sajko teases out the mental state and personal history of the protagonist, posing departure as a major theme that serves as a touchstone not only for our region [of Southeastern Europe] but also for the times we are living in. —Antonela Marušić, Novosti
     
    This is a stylistically superb novel, very readable. . . . And although this is a deeply personal text, it functions much more broadly, giving expression to the experiences, doubts, fears and all things encountered not only by this one, but a whole series of generations. —Matija Prica, booksa.hr
     
    The Story of a Man Who Collapsed Into His Notebook is about departures, childhood, the end of a relationship and the vanishing possibility in today’s world of fleeing to a better place. Written in the first person, each chapter a single sentence, the novel is an internal soliloquy of self-examination, an excavation of a life punctuated by upheaval and loss, hope and disillusionment, ambition and failure. The reader joins the narrator on his journey, both on the train and in his mind—from disjointed memories triggered by his departure from home, through attempts to put his relationships and experiences in some kind of order to find meaning in them and perhaps assign blame, to confronting his most painful memories—finally arriving with him at his destination with a sense of clarity and the possibility of a new beginning.
    Voir livre