Other books that might interest you

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  Radio Mambo - Culture Clash...

  Culture Clash

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  The acclaimed comedy trio known as Culture Clash spent three months interviewing about 70 Miami residents for this mix of vignettes about urban renewal, crimes, hurricanes and immigration, as well as where to get a plate of arroz con pollo served by a six foot drag queen.An L.A. Theatre Works full-cast performance featuring Culture Clash:  Richard Montoya, Ric Salinas and Herbert Siguenza.

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  Legend of Song de Light audio book

  Kaitlynzq

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  Legend of Song de Light audio bookrecorded in Kaitlynzq's voice with a medley of music as a heart’s wave an excerpt from Legend of Song de Light audio book“…The development process of this collection included the use of a paint brush to add to the photos the undercurrent of feeling within them, and when the four piece panorama is placed side-by-side, a gentle stream is seen that carries this private story…”

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  The Three Actors - Behan Shaw &...

  Peggy Webber

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  Excerpts from three one-man shows, starring three of CART's, and the world's, finest actors.Featuring:"Five Men with a Pen" with Dan O'Herlihy; "Confessions of an Irish Rebel" with Shay Duffin; William Windom as James Thurber, and CART's announcer, John Harlan.Produced by Peggy Webber.

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  Fifty Shades of Roses - 50 of...

  Robert Burns, Edith Nesbit,...

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  There are many things we can perhaps more easily say with flowers than with words.  And flowers can say many things to us.  So perhaps these poetic expressions of spoken words and flowery subject are a perfect match.   
   
  Many would agree that there is one flower, the rose, that embodies both the human condition, its ambitions, its sacrifices and its symbolism of devoted love that together with its own peerless self; the beauty of its perfume, its hues and colours, its shapes and forms, from rambler and climber to the stately grace of a rose bed, and, of course, its thorns, to warn that consequences carry a price. 
   
  Poets know that a rose is perhaps able to speak in many tongues on many subjects and it is therefore unsurprising that the rose is one of the great enduring symbols of the tradition in both Western and Eastern poetry.   
   
  A rose can bring a tremble of the lip, or raise the beating of a heart. They can create a mood or simplify a feeling.  Their message can be direct or nuanced but so often it is just perfect.   
   
  Our classic poets from Hafiz, D H Lawrence, Robert Burns and Shakespeare, along with very many others, explore this beautiful living symbol with their exquisite lines and verse. 
   
  1 - Fifty Shades of Roses - An Introduction 
  2 - The Year of the Rose by Algernon Charles Swinburne 
  3 - A Red, Red Rose by Robert Burns 
  4 - Rosa Rosarum by Agnes Mary Frances Robinson 
  5 - Venus in the Garden by James Weldon Johnson 
  6 - A White Rose by John Boyle O'Reilly 
  7 - Rosa Mundi by Arthur Symons 
  8 - Rose of All the World by D H Lawrence 
  9 - To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time by Robert Herrick 
  10 - Go Lovely Rose by Edmund Waller 
  11 - To Roses in the Bosom of Castara by William Habington 
  12 - Gloire de Dijon by D H Lawrence 
  13 - Sonnet 130 - My Mistress' Eyes Are Nothing Like the Sun by William Shakespeare 
  14 - Sonnet 109 - O! Never Say That I Was False of Heart by William Shakespeare 
  15 - My Rose by Hildegarde Hawthorn 
  16 - A Ballad of Dreamland by Algernon Charles Swinburne 
  17 - Roses of a Dream by Damon Runyon 
  18 - Sonnet 54 - O! How Much More Doth Beauty Beauteous Seem by William Shakespeare 
  19 - Sonnet 99 - The Forward Violet Thus Did I Chide by William Shakespeare 
  20 - In an Eastern Rosegarden by Pirani Ameena Begum 
  21 - Early Apollo by Rainer Maria Rilke 
  22 - No Rose That in a Garden Ever Grew by Edna St Vincent Millay 
  23 - The Secret Rose by W B Yeats 
  24 - The Rose by John Cournos 
  25 - Where Roses Would Not Dare to Go by Emily Dickinson 
  26 - Amid the Roses by Alice Dunbar Nelson 
  27 - How Did the Rose by Hafiz 
  28 - A Flower Given to My Daughter by James Joyce 
  29 - To a Friend Who Sent Me Roses by John Keats 
  30 - The Sweets of the Rose  by Hafiz 
  31 - A Rose by Sir Richard Fanshawe 
  32 - The Rose Has Flushed Red by Hafiz 
  33 - London Roses by Willa Silbert Cather 
  34 - Laughing Rose by William Henry Davies 
  35 - A Wild Rose by Alfred Austin 
  36 - June by Francis Ledwidge 
  37 - Tis the Last Rose of Summer by Thomas Moore 
  38 - Virtue by George Herbert 
  39 - Summer in England, 1914 by Alice Meynell 
  40 - The Rose Has Left the Garden by Richard Le Gallienne 
  41 - Summer is Ended by Christina Rossetti 
  42 - Written in September, 1804 by Christian Milne 
  43 - Love in Autumn by Sara Teasdale 
  44 - September by George Arnold 
  45 - An October Garden by Christina Georgina Rossetti 
  46 - Winter Evening Hymn to My Fire by James Russell Lowell 
  47 - My Winter Rose by Alfred Austin 
  48 - Winter by Robert Louis Stevenson 
  49 - The December Rose by Edith Nesbit 
  50 - Winter Sunset by Katharine

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  How to Trade Stocks While Having...

  Emma C Holmes

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  The narrative is about Lewis L. McKinsey a wealthy businessman who reminisces of his past. Initially, the saga describes business reality. Then later deliberately unfolds into encumbered details reminiscing of the protagonist coming of age; by exploring varied vibrant, profound glimpses of exuberant youthful experiences, especially, when visiting the Jersey Shore, which occurred long before his college days, and successful career apparatus. Imagine the beauty of the New Jersey seashore, back in the fifties, which some may remember; considering that many old-timers today would resonate with hearing an old song while walking the boardwalk at the New Jersey Shore, and that song was “Those Wildwood days” by Bobby Rydell. Lewis surmised that even today that memorable song is still being played; however, back in the day, the melody seemed to have held more reverence. In those days hanging out with his friends and consuming cases of Cold Duck, provides somewhat of a lens into their rebellious ways, and meeting wayward women; whom they thought was the greatest thing since sliced bread. 
  The intentional purpose of this narrative is to provide an absorbing whimsical tale of a wealthy man who deliberately reflects on humbler times. This may be considered somewhat of a rags-to-riches saga. Witness how Lewis derives his obvious present conclusion while illustrating how he arrived at being a Wall Street contender. 
    
  This exposition entails elements of love, unavoidable challenges; and graceful benevolent experiences which contributed to an enhanced life well lived on purpose

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  born bad (NHB Modern Plays)

  debbie tucker green

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  A hard-hitting and original family drama.
  Winner of the 2004 Olivier Award for Most Promising Newcomer
  'the bits don't make the bulk and the bulk don't mek the whole and the all a your bits together don't make your versions true.'
  A blood-related black family. A Dad, a Mum, a Daughter, two Sisters, a Brother. A family argument. A skeleton in the closet... born bad dives headlong into the powerful heart of this family, unleashing wit, ferocity and verbal dexterity on the way.
  'debbie tucker green is one of the most assured and extraordinary new voices we've heard in a long while. Electrifying' - Independent on Sunday
  '60 minutes of thrillingly high-impact theatre. If tucker green can continue in this rich vein, her future looks assured' - Evening Standard

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