Editora: e-artnow
This is a collection of poems written by Clark Ashton Smith, who achieved early local recognition, largely through the enthusiasm of George Sterling, for traditional verse in the vein of Swinburne. Featured titles in the book include 'Nero', 'Chant to Sirius', and 'The Morning Pool'.
Quantum is a channeled poetry book about manifesting a new reality for ourselves, and the planet. This poetry book is for those who are ready to attract, manifest, and magnetize all that they desire. It’s time to create A new reality So that you can live In your totality Beautiful and abundant Alive and free It's now time For you to see How to create and manifest All that you believe So that you can allow yourself To truly receive All that you wish for And all that you desire Will come to you In the sacred fire Allow yourself To illuminate the night And shine like the stars With your infinite light This channeled poetry book was inspired by the quantum queen, who helped me write a brand new dream. If it’s time for you to attract, manifest, and magnetize all your desires, allow Quantum A New Reality to help you anchor the vibration of a new reality!Ver livro
Immerse yourself in a great book without reading a word. Sit back, relax and enjoy a loving audio experience of profound insights that touch on themes of love, sorrow, self-discovery, freedom and many other interconnecting aspects of life. This audiobook is orchestrated in the spirit of great tales told around a campfire. Atmospheric sounds and music start the listeners’ journey into a heartfelt narration of a beloved classic breathing new life into “The Prophet”. Widely acclaimed for its ageless and universal wisdom on subjects such as marriage, work, pleasure, pain, friendship, beauty, and more. The Prophet is a source of inspiration for many seeking guidance on matters of the heart, soul, and daily living. Premise: After living 12 years on an island in exile, Almustafa (the prophet) prepares to finally return to his homeland. The people of the island gather to say goodbye as he shares insights into life based on their heartfelt questions and what he has learned living with them. Indulge in an audiobook that doesn't just tell a story – immerse yourself in a symphony of words and emotions that resonate. Let the spoken word be a bridge between the pages of the Prophet and your soul.Ver livro
Welcome to Romeo and Juliet. In this audiobook, we take a deeper look at one of William Shakespeare’s most enduring tragedies. While the story of Romeo and Juliet is widely known for its themes of love and loss, this exploration focuses on the nuanced layers of their relationship, the societal forces at play, and the personal choices that shape their tragic fate. By examining key moments in the play, we uncover how Shakespeare explores themes like family loyalty, the tension between love and hate, fate versus free will, and the consequences of impulsive actions. Join us as we uncover fresh insights into this timeless tale and reflect on its profound relevance even in today’s world.Ver livro
‘A dime a dozen’ as known in America, is perhaps equal to the English ‘cheap as chips’ but whatever the lingua franca of your choice in this series we hereby submit ‘A Rhyme a Dozen’ as 12 poems on many given subjects that are a well-rounded gathering, maybe even an essential guide, from the knowing pens of classic poets and their beautifully spoken verse to the comfort of your ears. 1 - A Rhyme A Dozen - 12 Poems, 12 Poets, 1 Topic - Death - An Introduction 2 - Death Be Not Proud by John Donne 3 - Death by Rainer Maria Rilke 4 - Elegy Before Death by Edna St Vincent Millay 5 - The Poet to Death by Sarojini Naidu 6 - After Death by Fanny Parnell 7 - Death by John Clare 8 - Go Down Death by James Weldon Johnson 9 - Crossing the Bar by Alfred Lord Tennyson 10 - Such Such Is Death by Charles Sorley 11 - I Would Fain Die a Dry Death by Charlotte Perkins Gilman 12 - A Death Bed by Rudyard Kipling 13 - The Death of the First Born by Paul Laurence DunbarVer livro
John Davidson was born at Barrhead, East Renfrewshire on 11th April 1857. In 1862 his family moved to Greenock and there he began his education at Highlanders' Academy. Davidson would now spend many years at school and the beginnings of a career in various industries before gaining employment in various schools. By now literature was a large part of his activities and his first published work was ‘Bruce, A Chronicle Play’ in 1886. Four other plays quickly followed including the somewhat brilliant pantomimic ‘Scaramouch in Naxos’ (1889). With his reputation gradually providing an income he was also able to explore his true medium; Verse. ‘In a Music Hall and Other Poems’ (1891) together with ‘Fleet Street Eclogues’ (1893) were ample proof that he possessed a quite rare, genuine and distinctive poetic gift. Davidson now turned further and further towards verse. In 1894 he published his most popular volume, ‘Ballads and Songs’ (1894), and this was followed by a further ‘Fleet Street Eclogues’ (Second Series) (1896) and by ‘New Ballads’ (1897) and ‘The Last Ballad’ (1899). As the new century dawned Davidson was hard at work on a series of ‘Testaments’, in which he gave definite expression to his philosophy and were published over a seven year period; ‘The Testament of a Vivisector’ (1901), ‘The Testament of a Man Forbid’ (1901), ‘The Testament of an Empire Builder’ (1902), and ‘The Testament of John Davidson’ (1908). However, on 23rd March 1909, with his finances in ruins, the onset of cancer and profound hopelessness and clinical depression he left his house for the last time. His body was only found on September 18th by some local fishermen.Ver livro
From Kingsley Tufts Award finalist Kathy Fagan comes Bad Hobby, a perceptive collection focused on memory, class, and might-have-beens.In a working-class family that considers sensitivity a “fatal diagnosis,” how does a child grow up to be a poet? What happens when a body “meant to bend & breed” opts not to, then finds itself performing the labor of care regardless? Why do we think our “common griefs” so singular? Bad Hobby is a hard-earned meditation on questions like these—a dreamscape speckled with swans, ghosts, and weather updates.Fagan writes with a kind of practical empathy, lamenting pain and brutality while knowing, also, their inevitability. A dementing father, a squirrel limp in the talons of a hawk, a “child who won’t ever get born”: with age, Fagan posits, the impact of ordeals like these changes. Loss becomes instructive. Solitude becomes a shared experience. “You think your one life precious—”And Bad Hobby thinks—hard. About lineage, about caregiving. About time. It paces “inside its head, gazing skyward for a noun or phrase to / shatter the glass of our locked cars & save us.” And it does want to save us, or at least lift us, even in the face of immense bleakness, or loneliness, or the body changing, failing. “Don’t worry, baby,” Fagan tells us, the sparrow at her window. “We’re okay.”Ver livro
