When I start speaking
Ellyne
Verlag: Publishdrive
Beschreibung
"When I start to speak, my words leave my lips and I don't want to think that I will be punished for being honest. "
Verlag: Publishdrive
"When I start to speak, my words leave my lips and I don't want to think that I will be punished for being honest. "
Remember, true love cannot be measured, when it has been emptied from the heart. These romantic poems composed by Oliver Forward, remind the reader about positive thoughts in their past with the hope those feelings recur in the future.Zum Buch
Charlotte Turner Smith (1749 – 1806) was an English poet and novelist. She initiated a revival of the English sonnet, helped establish the conventions of Gothic fiction, and wrote political novels of sensibility.It was in 1784, in debtor's prison with her husband Benjamin, that she wrote and published her first work, Elegiac Sonnets. The work achieved instant success, allowing Charlotte to pay for their release from prison. Smith's sonnets helped initiate a revival of the form and granted an aura of respectability to her later novels.Stuart Curran, the editor of Smith's poems, has written that Smith is "the first poet in England whom in retrospect we would call Romantic". She helped shape the "patterns of thought and conventions of style" for the period. Romantic poet William Wordsworth was the most affected by her works. He said of Smith in the 1830s that she was "a lady to whom English verse is under greater obligations than are likely to be either acknowledged or remembered". By the second half of the nineteenth century, however, Smith was largely forgotten.Zum Buch
Poems for Middle and High School Students Read by Connie Dangel and Martin SiemienskiZum Buch
The Latin phrase, jus soli (“right of the soil”), is an unconditional right of a person born within the territory of a country to be conferred citizenship. Singapore’s nationality law is based on jus sanguinis (“right of blood”, in which citizenship is determined by that of one or both parents) and a modified form of jus soli (with at least one Singaporean parent). A two-time Singapore Literature Prize winner, Yong Shu Hoong contemplates how a person is invariably bound to the land on which he first sets foot. These poems address topics like belongingness and birthright by exploring the intermingling of the four fundamental elements of air, water, fire and earth. Expanded from a 2016 chapbook published a year after the 50th anniversary of Singapore’s independence, this book also attempts to sharpen Yong’s understanding of his relationship with his homeland. A new sequence of poems then plunges readers into Hell, reimagined as Singapore’s third integrated resort that opens underground in the centennial year of 2065, with its concepts inspired by Haw Par Villa’s main attraction, the 10 Courts of Hell. Beyond our earthly lives, is it soil – or another element or dimension – that will assert its right to claim us? Shortlisted for the Singapore Literature Prize for Poetry 2020Zum Buch
When it feels like your ears are beginning to flop and all of the bounce has gone out of your hop, when everything’s driving you right round the bend, you know what you need? What you need is…a friend. Little Bunny returns with a host of friends big and small. Follow Little Bunny as he discovers how important friends can be, how they can help you tackle some of the more complex emotions, as well as how to be a good friend to others.Zum Buch
Jerusalem Delivered by Torquato Tasso is one of the greatest epic poems of the Italian Renaissance, combining heroic adventure, romance, and spiritual devotion within a grand historical narrative. First published in 1581, this celebrated work recounts the dramatic events of the First Crusade, portraying the struggle for the holy city of Jerusalem through a rich tapestry of warriors, lovers, sorcerers, and legendary heroes. The poem centers on the Christian army led by the noble commander Godfrey of Bouillon, who is determined to capture Jerusalem and bring the long campaign to victory. As the crusaders march toward their goal, they face powerful enemies, internal conflicts, and supernatural forces that threaten to divide and weaken their cause. Among the many unforgettable characters is Rinaldo, a brave and passionate knight whose strength and courage make him one of the greatest champions of the crusading forces. His journey becomes one of the poem's most dramatic threads, particularly when he is enchanted by the beautiful sorceress Armida, who seeks to lure him away from his mission. Their complex relationship blends romance, magic, and emotional conflict, adding depth and tension to the epic narrative. Throughout the poem, Tasso masterfully intertwines numerous stories of love, rivalry, bravery, and sacrifice. Knights battle on the field of war, heroes confront enchanted forests and magical spells, and noble warriors struggle between duty and personal desire. These adventures unfold against the backdrop of the crusaders' ultimate goal—the liberation of Jerusalem. Tasso's poetry combines the grandeur of classical epics with the emotional richness of Renaissance literature. His vivid imagery, dramatic scenes, and lyrical language create a world filled with heroic courage, spiritual struggle, and imaginative wonder. The poem explores themes such as faith, honor, temptation, redemption, and the tension between passion and duty. Beyond its thrilling battles and romantic episodes, Jerusalem Delivered reflects the cultural and religious ideals of its time, portraying the crusading campaign as both a historical conflict and a spiritual quest. At the same time, the poem reveals the human emotions and inner struggles that shape the destinies of its characters. Magnificent in scope and rich in storytelling, Jerusalem Delivered stands as one of the great achievements of Renaissance epic poetry. Torquato Tasso's masterpiece continues to captivate readers with its heroic vision, poetic beauty, and timeless exploration of courage, faith, and love.Zum Buch