Casa editrice: Publishdrive
A little drop of melancholy, a dose of happiness, surrounded by social walls, yet knocking down barriers, the poet tells her words about her feelings.
In this timeless Russian classic, the charismatic but aloof Eugene Onegin rejects love, friendship, and opportunity in favor of cynicism and self-isolation. When he returns to his rural estate, he crosses paths with the idealistic Tatyana, who falls deeply in love with him. But Onegin's cold dismissal of her leads to a tragic sequence of events that changes all their lives. With sharp wit and vivid characters, Eugene Onegin is a rich exploration of love, regret, and the consequences of neglecting what truly matters.Mostra libro
More Than Weeds, the debut poetry collection by L. Kiew, explores the language of migration and how it is used in relation to plant and animal species, as well as peoples. These knowledgeable and verdant poems draw deeply on botanical and ecological detail and reveal secret histories thriving in the gaps between definitions; here are precious seedlings, unforced flowers, tongues of leaves, tangled roots and rhizomes. With roots in decolonialising botany and horticulture movements, and influenced by the impact of the climate crisis and regenerative gardening practices, Kiew's poetry is alive and thronging with the interconnected nature of things – and the formative forces of nurture, family, food, refuge and love. Human and plant voices speak for themselves of experiences of belonging and displacement, as well as encounters with violence. These vivid poems that ask us to scrutinise what is really contained or constrained by demarcations – whether those of weed or wildflower, or of borders and hostile environments.Mostra libro
The language of Poetry is an art that most of us attempt at some point in our lives. Although its commonplace exposure has been somewhat marginalised in today’s often fast-paced lives we all recognise good verse that can empathise with our thoughts or open us up to experience new things in new ways, to better understand and to enjoy the many strands of our lives. But finding a starting point can be overwhelming, even off-putting, so in this series we offer up our Top 10 classic poets, who brim with talent and verse, on a range of subjects and themes that we can all enjoy. In this volume we explore the poets and poetry of that short poetry movement; The Georgians. In a handful of years, they forged their careers and expressed themselves in ways that illuminate and discover both themselves and the world around them.Mostra libro
Disorderly Magic and Other Disturbances is a pop meditation on a number of themes: speed, delirium and distance, disillusion, urbanity, various manifestations of the idea of the wilderness and the wasteland, madness, dissolution, memory, mourning, forgetting, hauntology, hauntings, rapid transits, the non-existent, and conjuring the future. The work mixes magic, culture, mystery, memoir, history, melodrama - it is an invocation, an evocation, with dreamlike freedom of movement between past and present, from personal to universal. This special edition of Soundscapes is credited as follows: All Selections Written & Read by Richard Cabut | Credits – soundscapes/electronics: Chelsea Girls by P.T.Kirk/Akatombo | Disorderly Magic by Necessary Animals (Ryan Bollard - drums, Fritz Catlin - synth, wooden flute, Keith Rodway - synths, Amanda - lx piano, Mixed by Fritz Catlin) | In the Cities by Simon Beesley | Tenth Floor by Band Of Holy Joy (Peter Smith, James Stephen Finn, Johny Brown) | Aniol by Keith Rodway (Written, performed, mixed) | Ghost Music by Anthony Moore - guitar, electronics, Keith Rodway - synth, field recordings, Amanda Thompson - electric piano, Recorded by Anthony Moore, Mixed by Anthony Moore and Keith Rodway. All tracks engineered by Luke Chaudhry at Kingship Studios, south east London. Magic and thanks to all. Audio and print publication by Far West Press. ©2023 (Print) ©2025 (Audio)Mostra libro
'Shall I tell you a secret? Anyone can be a queen, but a real queen wears the crown, she doesn't let the crown wear her.' It's 1908. Southend-on-Sea, Essex. Princess Dinubolu of Senegal is about to enter the beauty contest at the iconic Kursaal, Europe's largest entertainment complex. Meet Princess Essex. But how exactly did she get here? And is she all that she seems? Anne Odeke's play Princess Essex is a riotous, satirical comedy based on the amazing true story of the first woman of colour to enter a beauty pageant in the UK. An inspiring account of bravery, beauty and belonging, it was first performed at Shakespeare's Globe, London, in 2024, directed by Robin Belfield and starring the playwright as the Princess.Mostra libro
"The Inspector General" tells the story of a young and naive government clerk named Khlestakov who is mistaken for a high-ranking government inspector by the corrupt officials of a small provincial town. The officials go to great lengths to win favor with Khlestakov, unaware that he is an imposter. The play explores themes of corruption, greed, and the absurdity of human behavior.Mostra libro
