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  Born in the USA - The...

  Stephen Vincent Benét, Louisa...

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  Poetry. A form of words that seems so elegantly simple in one verse and so cleverly complex in another.  Each poet has a particular style, an individual and unique way with words and yet each of us seems to recognise the path and destination of where the verses lead, even if sometimes the full comprehension may be a little beyond us. 
   
  Through the centuries every culture has produced verse to symbolize and to describe everything from everyday life, natural wonders, the human condition and even in its more hubristic moments, the crushing triumph of an enemy. 
   
  In the volumes of this series we take a look through the prism of individual regions of the United States through the centuries and decades. 
   
  The United States may be many things: the world’s policeman, a bully, a shameless purveyor of mass market culture but it also, in its better moments, a standard bearer for truth, transparency, equality and the more positive qualities of democracy. 
   
  Little wonder that’s its poets are rightly acknowledged as wonders of their art.  Leading lights in the fight against slavery and for equality, even if the rest of the Nation is finding it problematic to catch up.   
   
  In this volume we have collected verse from poets born in Pennsylvania, one of the most famous states of the Union.  Its proud and illustrious history shines out through verse by such illustrious and venerated names as Stephen Vincent Benet, Louisa May Alcott, Wallace Stevens, Hilda Doolittle, Henry Van Dyke, and others as they explore its status, its nature and its role in shaping the world of verse.

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  Beowulf - An Anglo-Saxon Epic...

  Frances Gummere (Translator)

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  "Beowulf", a sprawling, fantastical tale of bravery, heroism, and Anglo-Saxon heraldry, is the most celebrated epic poem in the English language.  The story of the great Geatish fighter Beowulf, who comes to the aid of the beleagued Hrothgar and his men, this poem relates three epic battles: Beowulf's fight with the monster Grendel, his face-off with Grendel's vengeful mother and, after serving as King for 50 years, Beowulf's fateful clash with a fire-breathing dragon.  Francis B. Gummere's translation of this ancient text has been hailed for over a century and is here brought back to life with a summary of the poem by the English scholar Dr. J.L. Hall.

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  The Genesis of IA

  Serger Marcon

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  Synopsis: 
  What if the soul of humanity was reflected in the intelligence we create? 
  In The Genesis of AI, Serger Marcon takes readers on a contemplative journey through science, philosophy, and spirituality. This is not a technical manual but a lyrical reflection on how our pursuit of intelligence—both human and artificial—shapes the destiny of existence. 
  From the myths of Atlantis to the silent prayers of machines, from uncertainty as a spiritual force to redemption through humility, this book asks a timeless question: What does it truly mean to be human in the age of AI? 
  Inside you will discover:The hidden relationship between humanity and its creations.The spiritual meaning of uncertainty and paradox.The consequences of arrogance and the redemptive power of humility.A new vision of meaning, rooted in love and presence. 
  Ideal for readers of contemplative science fiction and spiritual philosophy, The Genesis of AI is more than a book—it is an invitation to reflect on our legacy and our future in the age of artificial intelligence. Genesis ai consciousness 
  If you have ever wondered about the soul behind the machine, this book is your answer

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  In The Cold Heat of Battle

  Mike Blake

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  In The Cold Heat of Battle :: This poem describes the universal feelings of a soldier in contemplation of his own mortality and impending death.The battle of forces, not just of the enemy in front of him but the battleraging from within. His self doubt and questioning why he is even on the battlefield in the first place, fighting for this war.The Universal Soldier is reflecting on his decision to be there at the pointy end of war, the vanguard of the front line. This is an anti-war Poem.Part of the War Theme Series:   https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09F73X52HFind the Author & Follow here: https://www.amazon.com.mx/stores/Mike-Blake/author/B00SG40RM8Instagram:   https://www.instagram.com/wild_poetrys

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  Hedonism

  Chris McCabe

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  Join a carnival of characters including Bez from Happy Mondays, Jorge Louis Borges, and a medieval pilgrim on a journey to buy a PlayStation, in McCabe's sixth and most daring collection. Part-written in Scouse dialect and invented languages, Hedonism offsets the comic with the elegiac in a spectral and polyphonic work exploring the intersection of grief, place, memory and imagination.
  This is a book where haunted pasts and futures collide; in a post-Brexit landscape, through cities both imagined and real, McCabe's poems merge through timeslips and ghostly encounters, all the time electrified by the great connector of language at its most radical and unruly. These incandescent poems surge and resist expectation and formula – declaring "can it be, after all, that hedonism is the only activism?"

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  The Book of Hours - a new poetic...

  Rainer Maria Rilke, Brett Alan...

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  Written at the turn of the twentieth century, The Book of Hours is one of the most significant works of modern German poetry. There has never been an English translation that preserved the tight poeticism and Christian mysticism of the original until now. In this long poem, the narrator-poet is a monk and icon painter desperately trying to see God in a way that his art can’t capture. Over three sections (The Book of Monkish Life, The Book of Pilgrimage, and The Book of Poverty & Death), Rilke takes the narrator on a journey from the pastoral lands of his monastery to the bustling and inhuman cities of the world on a quest to make sense of God's central mystery. A variety of images recur: building, trees (roots and fruits), ripening, ore, and what Rilke simply calls "the things". Through these motifs, the narrator seeks to understand God by exploring imagery that is the inverse of the usual Biblical symbols. What can we learn by thinking of God as darkness, as son, as poor neighbor, or as the rock that runs through the earth...? And, ultimately, what truly are poverty and death to the holy pilgrim?

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