Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Beats Of Their Drums

  Multiple Authors

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  Poetry has always been our refuge in this life. We read it when we want to find our sanity, our balance, and hope in the days we aren’t feeling so great. And often, the hardest thing is to find the right style of poetry that speaks to the right state of mind we’re in. In our second collective poetry book, following the success of our first one “Fields of Poetry”, we bring to you new poetic voices from the UAE. 
  This book features a beautiful variation of different poetry styles, tackling themes such as love, fantasy, history, spirituality, society, and so many great other themes that will leave you wanting more of those poetic voices. Authors: Hassan Al Marashi , L. Toma , Shameema Alam , Alia Al Shamsi , Enas Rashid , Dr. Jana Bou Reslan , Dr. Mariam Ketait , Nityaansh Parekh , Reem Thani Alhalyan

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  Some Poems of Shakespeare

  William Shakespeare

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  A selection of Shakespeare's poems from The Oxford Book of English Verse: 1250–1900. (Summary by Clarica)

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  Julius Caesar

  William Shakespeare

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  Julius Caesar is one of Shakespeare’s most compelling Roman plays. The plot against Caesar and the infamous assassination scene make for unforgettable listening. Brutus, the true protagonist of the play, is mesmerising in his psychological state of anguish, forced to choose between the bonds of friendship and his desire for patriotic justice.

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  So Warmly We Met

  Thomas More

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  LibriVox volunteers bring you 19 recordings of So Warmly We Met by Thomas Moore. This was the Weekly Poetry project for August 22nd, 2010.

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  The Refrigerator Memory

  Shannon Bramer

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  The Refrigerator Memory is an exuberant, strangely funny celebration of sadness.
   
  With fable-like miniature stories and short lyric poems, Shannon Bramer creates a world littered with stolen pears and prosthetic arms and inhabited by Kindness scientists and hot-air-balloon operators. The poems invoke a world of childhood delights and demons in the context of grown-up fears and appetites: heartbreak, loss, jealousy and old-fashioned sibling rivalry. You’ll find the hopelessly misunderstood Love the Clown (never goes out without his red wig) and Noni, a forlorn young man who can’t stop crying.
   
  But while sadness plays a starring role, the true hero of the collection is the imagination; its transformative powers warm widows and drunken gods and designated mourners.
   
  You won’t forget The Refrigerator Memory: the icebox cometh to warm your heart.
   
  ‘Bramer’s “Our Prosthesis�* … [is] wonderfully succinct, while still managing to convey entire lives floating beneath its surface.’ – Lee Gowan
   
  ‘[Bramer writes] poems with resonant grief, fragile glass and desperate love, carved carefully and spare out of cold, dark objects, achieving small, remarkable poems.’ – rob mclennan

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  Poetry of the 17th Century The -...

  Aphra Behn, John Donne, John Dryden

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  The Elizabethan age had almost departed and the world had seen the rise of great European empires that continued to hunt with mischief between themselves as they traversed the globe in search of more spoils and territories. In England, the Civil War had brought about the Will of Parliament and the replacement of the Crown as the governing body.  But with these Puritan times, and the subsequent Restoration, Poetry had entered a golden age. John Milton, John Dryden, Ben Jonson are but a few of the luminaries whose great verse followed in the wake of the immortal William Shakespeare.

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