Altri libri che potrebbero interessarti

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  Under the red Book 1 - Juliana

  Kenneth D. Berry

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. Under the Red: Book 1: Juliana" by Kenneth D. Berry is a compelling novel that introduces readers to a dystopian world marked by violence and corruption. The story centers on twelve-year-old Juliana Green and her family's struggle to navigate the challenges posed by oppressive council members and a society fraught with turmoil. As all endeavor to survive and find hope, the narrative delves into themes of resilience, family bonds, and the quest for justice. 
   
  All voices in this story are AI-generated.

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  The Keelie Hawk - Poems in Scots

  Kathleen Jamie

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  Read by the author, Kathleen Jamie.The Keelie Hawk is a landmark collection from Kathleen Jamie, the current Makar (National Poet) of Scotland. For the first time, Kathleen Jamie has brought her astonishing lyric talent to the language of her homeland, with outstanding results. The Keelie Hawk is a deeply resonant collection written in Scots, with each poem accompanied by a translation into English. Its publication is a significant event in Scottish literature, not only a reclaiming by one of our finest poets of the mouth-music of literary Scots, but a furthering of that language: ‘by making poems, a language develops’, Jamie observes in a fascinating afterword.

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  A Friend's Kitchen

  Al-Saddiq Al-Raddi

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  The poems in this World Poet Series book emerged in the aftermath of Al-Raddi's arrival, when he was separated from his wife and children for nearly five years. During late, uncertain nights awake in a strange city, he would write brief, mystical, often stream-of-consciousness texts to post on Facebook, his primary means of communication with loved ones in Khartoum. These texts grew over time into A Friend's Kitchen, a profound collection that deals with both the spiritual incomprehensibility and physical reality of exile. It is rendered into English by the translator Bryar Bajalan working with Al-Raddi's friend and fellow poet Shook.

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  Atlantis - From their pens to...

  Hart Crane

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  Harold Hart Crane was born on the 21st July 1899 in Garrettsville, Ohio. 
  Crane was drawn to literature at an early age, becoming a voracious reader and pursuing self-education rather than attach himself to a more formal college education, although he did attend East High School in 1913.  His developing love of poetry was nurtured with the works of the English Romantics and the French Symbolists, as well as near contemporary American poets. 
  Much of his youth was spent shuttling between Cleveland and New York as his parents’ marriage descended into continuing conflict before they separated with Crane still in his teens.  Shortly after Crane attempted to enlist in the U S Military but was rejected for being a minor. 
  His first published poem also came in 1917 with ‘C33’ and its reference to the cell number that Oscar Wilde was incarcerated in. 
  Crane now centred more of his time in New York and immersed himself in the vibrant artistic scene of Greenwich Village.  Alongside this he dabbled in various jobs to support himself, including copywriting and work in a munitions factory, as he continued to develop his ambitions for a poetic career.   
  His early work was already being noticed for its lush and rich use of words and by the time ‘White Buildings’ was published in 1926 he was being critically acclaimed. 
  Despite this success his personal life was troubled.  It was both nourishing his work and fuelling complex patterns of despair as he sought to establish his identity.  In a time when homosexuality was openly condemned his openly gay attitude sat uneasily as he pursued relationships that were both intense and emotionally fraught. 
  His acclaimed work ‘The Bridge’ in 1930 was both ambitious and a foundation stone for new American poetry.  Against this his battles with depression and alcoholism were being lost. 
  Hart Crane died on the 27th April 1932 by jumping from the deck of a steamship into the Gulf of Mexico upon his return to the United States.  He was 32.

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  What The Physician Whispered -...

  Ron Louie

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  "…. poems about pediatrics, geriatrics, living and dying,  
  caring and trying, even the pandemic and current affairs,  
  with a doctor’s bias…there is some word play and  
  prosody; the writer seems unafraid of jargon, and  
  teases with etymology, entomology and epistemology.  
  Many poems were previously published in journals,  
  which means those are vetted, but at times  
  this collection can be challenging…or a bit tedious…"  
  (from an unsigned self-review)

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  Oedipus

  Robert Icke

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  'Time turns, sets a backward course, starts for the start with speed: the fragile moments drop unravelling, reversing, unwound, back to the beginning.'
  Election night. The polls predict a landslide victory. Everything is about to change.
  Award-winning writer and director Robert Icke transforms Sophocles' epic tragedy into an essential and explosive political thriller.
  First performed in Dutch in 2018 at Internationaal Theater Amsterdam and the Edinburgh International Festival, this arresting version of Oedipus received its English-language premiere at Wyndham's Theatre in London's West End in 2024, produced by Sonia Friedman Productions, and starring Mark Strong and Lesley Manville. The production won Icke the Best Director Award at the 2025 Critics' Circle Theatre Awards, as well as Best Actor and Best Actress for its leads, and the production won Best Revival at the 2025 Olivier Awards. It transferred to Broadway in December 2025, and went on to win Outstanding Adaptation at the 2026 Drama Desk Awards.
  Robert Icke is one of the most visionary figures in theatre today, celebrated for his contemporary re-imaginings of classic texts by Shakespeare, Schiller, Chekhov, Aeschylus and Ibsen.
  'Robert Icke is the great hope of British theatre' Time Out

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