Casa editrice: BooxAi
Different feelings between love, respect, finding one self, a little romance. What can go wrong with expressing how you feel when you in love, mad, or just lonely. Sometimes the words isn’t as easy to express from mouth to someone else but it’s easier written on paper with a pen. So many words within a person is a like a biography book of lessons.
The life and career of a Poet is often thought of as musing at a desk, or lying in a meadow, or on long journeys to find inspiration for their next masterwork. But more often than not a poet was a part-time profession in subservient submission to their actual, salary-paying job. In this volume we bring together those whose craft is the drafting of words into stories and plays that others read or watch. Of course, in Centuries past poetry was often interwoven into plays and yet, in the pens of these talents, their verse can not only stand alone and complete but rise to its own Art and the demanding tests of time.Mostra libro
Life is full of love, but it is also full of loss. Like paper cuts to the heart, every big and seemingly insignificant loss—the loss of friendships, faith, dreams, health, community, and everything in between—grieves us more than we think it will, and often more than we let on. Why? Because they matter. In this compassionate and deeply personal book, Rachel Marie Kang invites you to see and be seen in the midst of your sorrow, your suffering—your story. Through prose and poetry that gives voice to all the things we lose along the way, this gracious book will help you ● ponder your loss without judgment ● remember what was and make meaning of your memories ● reflect on what is yet to be as you heal with hope You don't have to bury your pain, and you don't have to pretend you're over it just because the world thinks you should be. Let Rachel walk hand in hand with you, giving space for sorrow and welcoming you as you find your way along the path to healing.Mostra libro
The Wolf poem :: was inspired by William Blake's - 'The Tyger'. It has the same regular form & meter as The Tyger. With tempo and stanza (of the quatrain type), and is about one single animal in the natural world. Where it differs from William Blake's poem is that the Poem Tyger has more religious connotations, not surprising for the times in which it was written. Whereas 'The Wolf' written by myself, has more of Natures influences. It's also about the possible demise totally of the Wolf through man, and a warning of this. As we take care of The Wolf and other similiar 'top predator' animals, so we automatically take care of the natural habitat that they live in - something that is increasing in peoples consciousness today. To see more Poems by the same Author please follow the link below: https://www.amazon.com/-/e/B00SG40RM8 **If you enjoy reading this Poem, can you Please leave your feedback, many thanks. To contact the Author: Please add me Mike Miko on Facebook & then message me, thanks. https://www.facebook.com/mike.cco1 I will then contact the Author your behalf. or on Twitter: miko_1_dollar ~ Tumblr : ccobes ~ Instagram: Wild.Poetry.Webs / wild_poetrys TikTok: @Wild_Poetrys FB: https://www.facebook.com/New.Poets.Corner/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. At first glance, it’s easy to assemble. But once you add those who simply have to be included then you already have too many and the perennially hard part of whittling them down to ten begins. Each and every one of these chosen are masters of their art and craft. Genius in every name.Mostra libro
Enter the haunting world of Edgar Allan Poe's most famous poem, "The Raven," brought to life by the evocative narration of Anthony Pica. This timeless piece of gothic literature tells the story of a grief-stricken man visited by a mysterious raven in the dead of night. As the raven utters its ominous refrain, "Nevermore," the man descends deeper into despair, haunted by memories of his lost love, Lenore. Poe’s masterful use of language and rhythm creates an atmosphere of eerie melancholy, drawing listeners into the depths of the narrator’s tortured soul. Anthony Pica’s powerful narration captures the dark and foreboding tone of the poem, making it an unforgettable auditory experience. Perfect for fans of gothic literature, poetry lovers, and those who appreciate the macabre, "The Raven" is a must-have addition to any audiobook collection. Immerse yourself in this classic tale of loss, longing, and the supernatural, and discover why it remains one of the most celebrated works in American literature.Mostra libro
From Kingsley Tufts Award finalist Kathy Fagan comes Bad Hobby, a perceptive collection focused on memory, class, and might-have-beens.In a working-class family that considers sensitivity a “fatal diagnosis,” how does a child grow up to be a poet? What happens when a body “meant to bend & breed” opts not to, then finds itself performing the labor of care regardless? Why do we think our “common griefs” so singular? Bad Hobby is a hard-earned meditation on questions like these—a dreamscape speckled with swans, ghosts, and weather updates.Fagan writes with a kind of practical empathy, lamenting pain and brutality while knowing, also, their inevitability. A dementing father, a squirrel limp in the talons of a hawk, a “child who won’t ever get born”: with age, Fagan posits, the impact of ordeals like these changes. Loss becomes instructive. Solitude becomes a shared experience. “You think your one life precious—”And Bad Hobby thinks—hard. About lineage, about caregiving. About time. It paces “inside its head, gazing skyward for a noun or phrase to / shatter the glass of our locked cars & save us.” And it does want to save us, or at least lift us, even in the face of immense bleakness, or loneliness, or the body changing, failing. “Don’t worry, baby,” Fagan tells us, the sparrow at her window. “We’re okay.”Mostra libro
