Altri libri che potrebbero interessarti

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  The Jungle Adventure! -...

  Linda Maureen Loewer

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  🌿✨ Step into the heart of the wild—where poetry breathes and nature speaks. 
  The Jungle Adventure: Metaphors & Poetic Journey is more than an audiobook—it’s an escape into a world where every rustling leaf tells a story, and every roaring lion echoes with strength and freedom. Immerse yourself in a mesmerizing blend of poetic imagery and profound metaphors that capture the untamed beauty of the jungle. 
  Feel the pulse of the earth beneath your feet. Hear the whisper of ancient trees sharing their secrets. Let the rivers guide you through time, and the starlit sky awaken your sense of wonder. Each chapter is a sensory voyage, painting emotions in words and inviting you into a realm where nature and poetry become one. 
  🎧 Perfect for dreamers, nature lovers, and poetry enthusiasts, this audiobook will ignite your imagination, stir your soul, and leave you spellbound. Whether you seek inspiration, escape, or a deeper connection with the world around you, this poetic journey is your gateway to the extraordinary. 
  Dare to wander. Dare to feel. Dare to dream. 🌙✨

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  Carla

  Carla Woodburn

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  In this book you will find a collection of Carla's poetry written over a lifetime up until now.
  This book of poetry has been a labour of love. The collection is an expression of love, lust, reality and surrealism, written from the heart.
  The poems are a direct result of the way Carla Woodburn views life and expresses the situations around her. Inspiration is taken from everyday occurrences and Carla likes to think she's used alchemy to transform these situations into a beautiful collection of poetry hailing from Scotland.
  A joyful and funny collection of poetry that can be enjoyed by adults and poetry lovers around the globe. This collection is a lifetime's work of Carla's and is lovingly dedicated to Carla's family.

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  Rhyme A Dozen A - Sunset - 12...

  HP Lovecraft, Dante Gabriel...

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  ‘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. 
   
  01 - A Rhyme A Dozen - 12 Poems, 12 Poets, 1 Topic - Sunset - An Introduction 
  02 - At Sunset Time by Paul Laurence Dunbar 
  03 - Sunset in the City by Richard Le Gallienne 
  04 - After Sunset by William Allingham 
  05 - Sunset by H P Lovecraft 
  06 - From Sunset to Star Rise by Christina Georgina Rossetti 
  07 - Sunset by Israel Zangwill 
  08 - Winter Sunset by Katharine Tynan 
  09 - Sunset by Ann Radcliffe 
  10 - How The Old Mountains Drip With Sunset by Emily Dickinson 
  11 - Sunset Wings by Dante Gabriel Rossetti 
  12 - An Autumn Sunset by Edith Wharton 
  13 - The Red Sunsets by Mathilde Blind

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  The Neverending Quest for the...

  Sylvie Kandé

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  Sylvie Kandé's neo-epic in three cantos is a double narrative combining today's tales of African migration to Europe on the one hand, with the legend of Abubakar II on the other: Abubakar, emperor of 14th-Century Mali, sailed West toward the new world, never to return. Kandé's language deftly weaves a dialogue between these two narratives and between the epic traditions of the globe. Dazzling in its scope, the poem swings between epic stylization, griot storytelling, and colloquial banter, capturing an astonishing range of human experience. Kandé makes of the migrant a new hero, a future hero whose destiny has not yet taken shape, whose stories are still waiting to be told in their fullness and grandeur: the neverending quest has only just begun. Country folk who made themselves belated marinerstheir bodies cadence themto cleave with the oar's tainted tipthe purple mounds of the great salt savannahwhich no furrow markswhere no seed takes root (But to say the seaearthly words are little suited)At the point of the dreamthey were a myriadno less and no moreto cross the coral barrier in laughter with its vermilion flowers:there remain but three barks adriftfull so full to the point of capsizing

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  An Orange A Syllable

  Gillian Sze

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  The latest book by Gillian Sze, author of the Pat Lowther Memorial Award–winning book Quiet Night Think
  		 
  This prosimetrical work is a meditation on motherhood, language, and art. The central speaker witnesses the earliest utterances of her child and launches into a poetic inquiry of words themselves, asking, How to measure one’s mouth by its words? The speaker seeks an answer amidst the language that surrounds her — words misspoken, mispronounced, remembered, unwritten — and, in doing so, struggles with signification and significance.
  		 
  Each prose poem in the five-part collection darts between the many meanings of “fit” — as in “a sudden burst of emotion” or “to be the right size and shape,” and the archaic “fytte” (a section of a poem). A text becomes an open mouth, a square day of a calendar, or a bare fragment of a narrative. The final section of the book is an intimate and ekphrastic engagement with the work of Danish painter Vilhelm Hammershøi. Drawn to Hammershøi’s paintings of the empty rooms of his apartment, the speaker recognizes a familiar space of art’s insistence.
  		 
  An Orange, A Syllable details a period of maternal and artistic transformation.

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  Gitanjali - Song Offerings

  Rabindranath Tagore

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  GitanjaliBy Rabindranath TagoreWith an Introduction by W. B. YeatsGitanjali (song offerings) is a collection of 103 devotional poems written originally in Bengali and first published in 1910.  In 1912 a translation into English by the author was published in 1912, and led to his being awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1913.The Indian sage, Paramahansa Yogananda, who was a friend and admirer of Tagore, made the following comment on his poetry:  "The beauty of his lines, to me, lies in his art of referring to God in nearly every stanza, yet seldom mentioning the sacred Name. 'Drunk with the bliss of singing,' Tagore writes, 'I forget myself and call thee friend who art my lord.'"Production copyright 2024 Voices of Today

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