Casa editrice: Nick Hern Books
Five women reflect on their lives as prostitutes on the streets of Dublin. Deirdre Kinahan's short play Bé Carna: Women of the Flesh is a dark tale inspired by true-life stories, reverberating with humanity, warmth and comic humour. It was first staged by Tall Tales theatre company at Andrews Lane Theatre, Dublin, in 1999.
Lovin Safari II: Gunzz and roses Safari Kennedy and Zues Beloit finally get a Opportunity to share life and love together. The beautiful shores of Belize, Mexico is the backdrop for their well deserved bliss. Gunzz Black has been put away for good. Or has he? Gunzz has escaped from his maximum security prison and is hell bent on revenge, causing havoc and murder along the way. Extending as far away as their own front door. Zues and Safari realize that until Gunzz is stopped permanently, they will never be free of him. Zues takes it on himself to put a end to his devious tirades, and makes a move on his own, not telling Safari. Along with Thomi, his brother in law, he prepares for the insinuating standoff between them. Safari enlist the help of friends, Missouri District Attorney, Tabitha Wallace, and another friend, Private Detective Aniah Myers to not only seek out the whereabouts of Zues, but to finally end St. Louis of Gunzz's scourge. Will Zues finally come face to face with his mortal enemy Gunzz? Will Safari struggles put a end to Gunzz's never ending efforts to rid her of obtaining happiness? Or will something or someone stand in her way. Dean Hamid weaves a genuine classic tale of action-thriller, romance and drama in the telling of Lovin Safari ll / Gunzz and roses...Mostra libro
"Paradise Lost" by John Milton is an epic poem that delves into the biblical story of the Fall of Man, deftly exploring themes of temptation, sin, and redemption. With majestic language and sweeping imagery, Milton recounts the rebellious uprising of Satan and his angels against God, their subsequent exile to Hell, and Satan's sinister plot leading to the downfall of Adam and Eve in Eden. This monumental work not only illuminates the human condition but also wrestles with questions of free will, divine justice, and the struggle between good and evil.Mostra libro
Have you heard the name "Hafiz"?! Here are soaring flights of fancy and solid life lessons, from one of the greatest poets of all time—made new by two award-winning translators. This is the perfect introduction to Hafiz for all lovers of poetry and seekers of love, spirituality, and meaning. I have this gem / And it's looking for a beholder Hafiz's Little Book of Life is a lush collection of more than 250 selections from his lifework (his divan). Alongside a Quran, a copy of his divan can be found in average homes in Iran—where stars can be heard singing his poetry on the radio, and lines from his poems are quoted on the street. His poetry is sure to strike a chord in the hearts of readers everywhere. This vital collection of mystical poetry focuses on the issues we encounter in everyday life. Each brief poem may be savored as an oasis of clarity in the hurried literacy of our time, or the entire book enjoyed in one sitting. Let the unforgettable words of Hafiz shine through you with their love, depth, and celebration of life. This book also includes a vivid portrait of the poet and his times and an appendix on Hafiz as an oracle.Mostra libro
Cliff Yates's New & Selected Poems brings together over thirty years of inimitable work, from his Fenton-Aldeburgh Prize debut, Henry's Clock, to his most recent pamphlet, Another Last Word and beyond. His poems are moving, surprising and funny, sometimes in the space of a few lines, and, gathered together wonderfully here, add up to an oblique but compelling document of lives and times.Mostra libro
Poetry by poet and author Rachel Lawson read by the author.Mostra libro
This celebratory anthology explores human connection through forty-four poems curated by Pádraig Ó Tuama, the host of On Being's Poetry Unbound podcast. 44 Poems on Being with Each Other is a new volume that offers immersive reflections on the human connection. With an observant eye, Pádraig Ó Tuama shares an enlightening meditation on each poem, revealing the ways we relate to each other, the world around us, and ourselves. Among the selections, Ó Tuama examines friendship and its loss through Langston Hughes's "I Loved My Friend," changing familial bonds in Rita Dove's "Eurydice, Turning," the relationship with the past in Mary Oliver's "The Uses of Sorrow," the power of declaration in Lucille Clifton's "Won't You Celebrate with Me," and the necessity of connection to land in Joy Harjo's "Conflict Resolution for Holy Beings." Blending humor with insight, tension with tenderness, complexity with care, 44 Poems on Being with Each Other articulates the power of poetry itself. Through careful and incisive readings, it illuminates aspects of the human condition, particularly the ways we are inextricably linked to each other, and provides inspiration for grounded self-reflection. It is an anthology that will delight listeners, just as Pádraig's podcast has done for millions around the world.Mostra libro
