Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Animal

  Jon Bradfield

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  David is gay, disabled and profoundly horny. He can't eat, drink or shower by himself – or wank. Totally inexperienced, he embarks on a sexual and romantic odyssey, armed with a fierce brain, and dick pics that he has to get someone to take.
  Can he keep it casual whilst also relying on round-the-clock care? And will he manage the thrill and uncertainty of random hook-ups after a lifetime of knockbacks?
  Animal is a hilarious, challenging and heartbreaking play by Jon Bradfield, from a story by Bradfield and Josh Hepple. It won the inaugural Through the Mill Playwriting Prize, was shortlisted for the Papatango Prize, and was first performed at the Hope Mill Theatre, Manchester, and Park Theatre, London, in 2023.

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  Ghost Stories & Love Notes

  Courtney Mulholland

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  Dear reader,
  
  I present to you my thoughts and feelings from every breakdown, break up, make up, sad day, and drunken moment I ever had.
  
  Every time being a woman felt like being at war, every time being gay felt like a crime, every moment of shame and every moment of joy, and all the other moments in-between. I present to you, everything I ever internalised, and everything I tried to hide from the world.
  
  I am done hiding, I am done being scared, being ashamed, and feeling at war with myself.
  
  This book is for me, from me.

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  The Patriotic Poems of Walt Whitman

  Walt Whitman

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  A stirring collection of poems celebrating courage, democracy, and the spirit of a nation.
  
  Through emotional and powerful language, Walt Whitman reflects on freedom, sacrifice, unity, and the American experience. His poetry captures both the struggles and hopes of a changing nation.
  
  Passionate and deeply human, the collection showcases Whitman's enduring voice and literary brilliance.
  
  Written by Walt Whitman.
  
  Experience poetry filled with strength, hope, and national spirit—download your copy today.

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  A Minor Poet - From their pens...

  Amy Levy

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  Amy Levy was born in London, England in 1861, the second of seven in a fairly wealthy Anglo-Jewish family. The children read and participated in secular literary activities and became firmly integrated into Victorian life. 
  Her education was at Brighton High School, Brighton, before studies at Newnham College, Cambridge; she was the first Jewish student when she arrived in 1879, but left after four terms. 
  Amy’s writing career began early; her poem ‘Ida Grey’ appeared when she was only fourteen. Her acclaimed short stories ‘Cohen of Trinity’ and ‘Wise in Their Generation,’ were published by Oscar Wilde in his magazine ‘Women's World’. 
  Her poetic writings reveal feminist concerns; ‘Xantippe and Other Verses’, from 1881 includes a poem in the voice of Socrates's wife. ‘A Minor Poet and Other Verse’ from 1884 comprises of dramatic monologues and lyric poems. 
  In 1886, Amy began a series of essays on Jewish culture and literature for the Jewish Chronicle, including ‘The Ghetto at Florence’, ‘The Jew in Fiction’, ‘Jewish Humour’ and ‘Jewish Children’. 
  That same year while travelling in Florence she met the writer Vernon Lee. It is generally assumed they fell in love and this inspired the poem ‘To Vernon Lee’.  
  Her first novel ‘Romance of a Shop’, written in 1888 is based on four sisters who experience the pleasures and hardships of running a London business during the 1880s. This was followed by Reuben Sachs (also 1888) and concerned with Jewish identity and mores in the England of her time and was somewhat controversial.  
  Her final book of poems, ‘A London Plane-Tree’ from 1889, shows the beginnings of the influence of French symbolism. 
  Despite many friendships and an active life, Amy suffered for many years with serious depressions and this, together with her growing deafness, led her to commit suicide by inhaling carbon monoxide on September 10th, 1889. She was 27.

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  The Playhouse Apprentice

  Jessica Swale

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  An exhilarating and hilarious story about theatre, bravery and how a little voice can make a big difference.
  1597, Bankside Theatre. A crisis is underway. The Lord Chamberlain has closed the playhouse and banned the theatre company from the stage. The livelihoods of hundreds of artists are suddenly in jeopardy.
  There's only one thing for it: somebody must face the terrors of Blackfriars and travel through London to deliver a petition directly to the Queen of England herself. But who'd be brave (or foolish) enough to take on the task? Enter an unexpected hero…
  Jessica Swale's play The Playhouse Apprentice was first performed at the Globe Theatre, London, in a production by the students of Dulwich College.
  The Nick Hern Books Multiplay Drama series features large-cast plays specifically written to be performed by and appeal to young people. For more information, visit www.multiplaydrama.co.uk.

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  Romeo and Juliet

  William Shakespeare

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  A timeless story of passion, fate, and forbidden love, Romeo and Juliet is William Shakespeare's most celebrated romantic tragedy. Set in the vibrant city of Verona, this unforgettable play captures the intensity of youthful devotion and the devastating consequences of hatred and division.
  
  At the heart of the drama are two young lovers from feuding families—the Montagues and the Capulets—whose bitter rivalry casts a shadow over the entire city. When Romeo Montague and Juliet Capulet meet at a masked celebration, it is love at first sight. Unaware at first of each other's identities, they are drawn together by an instant and profound connection that defies the hostility between their households.
  
  Determined to be together despite the dangers, they secretly marry, hoping their union might reconcile their families. But fate intervenes. A chain of misunderstandings, impulsive decisions, and tragic accidents escalates the conflict, leading to irreversible consequences. As tensions rise and violence erupts, their dream of a shared future slips further from reach.
  
  Through lyrical poetry and powerful imagery, Shakespeare explores themes of love and hate, destiny and choice, youth and impulsiveness, and the conflict between individual desire and social obligation. The play portrays love as both transcendent and perilous—a force capable of inspiring extraordinary courage yet vulnerable to the destructive forces of pride and prejudice.
  
  From the famous balcony scene to the heartbreaking final act, Romeo and Juliet remains one of the most performed and studied works in world literature. Its language is rich with beauty and emotion, and its characters—passionate, flawed, and deeply human—continue to resonate across generations.
  
  Poignant and unforgettable, Romeo and Juliet is more than a love story; it is a profound meditation on the cost of division and the fragile brilliance of young love. Shakespeare's masterpiece endures as a powerful reminder that even in a world torn by conflict, love can shine with extraordinary intensity—though sometimes at the highest price.

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