¡Acompáñanos a viajar por el mundo de los libros!

Suscríbete para leer el libro completo o lee las primeras páginas gratis.

¡Quiero leer el libro!

All characters reduced

Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers - cover

Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers

James Whitcomb Riley

Editorial: DigiCat

0
0
0

Sinopsis

In "Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers," James Whitcomb Riley presents a mesmerizing blend of whimsical and profound verse, echoing the stylistic elegance of Persian poetry while rooting it in the American literary tradition. This notable work employs a series of quatrains to explore themes of existence, nature, and human emotion, showcasing Riley's unique ability to marry folk simplicity with philosophical depth. The book stands out in the late 19th-century literary landscape, reflecting the growing influence of Eastern poetics amid American literary nationalism, all infused with Riley's trademark humor and tenderness. James Whitcomb Riley, often referred to as the "Poet of the People," cultivated a deep connection with rural life and its quintessential characters, such as Doc Sifers. This work arose from Riley's experiential understanding of Midwestern vernacular speech and his fascination with life's deeper musings, likely inspired by a desire to capture the everyday wisdom and oral traditions present in his community. His career as a storyteller and performer profoundly informed his poetic voice, enabling him to engage readers with authenticity. Readers seeking a contemplative yet accessible entry into the world of poetry will find "Rubáiyát of Doc Sifers" a delightful and enriching experience. Riley's blending of humor and poignancy invites reflection and joy, making it a must-read for both poetry enthusiasts and those new to the genre.

Disponible desde: 16/09/2022.

Longitud de impresión: 35 páginas.

Poesía y teatro

Otros libros que te pueden interesar

On the Subject of Blackberries - cover

On the Subject of Blackberries

Stephanie M. Wytovich

0
0
0

Winner of the Bram Stoker Award for Superior Achievement in Poetry 
Welcome to the garden. Here we poison our fruits, pierce ourselves with thorns, and transform under the light of the full moon. Mad and unhinged, we fall through rabbit holes, walk willingly into fairy rings, and dance in the song of witchcraft, two snakes around our ankles, the juice of berries on our tongues. 
Inspired by Shirley Jackson’s We Have Always Lived in the Castle, these poems are meditations on female rage, postpartum depression, compulsion, and intrusive thoughts. They pull from periods of sleep deprivation, soul exhaustion, and nightmarish delusions, and each is left untitled, a nod to the stream-of-conscious mind of a new mother. 
Using found poetry and under the influence of bibliomancy, Wytovich harnesses the occult power of her imagery and words and aligns it with a new, more vulnerable, darkness. These pieces are not only visions of the madwoman in the attic, but ghostly visitations that explore the raw mental torture women sometimes experience after giving birth. 
This collection heals as much as it scars, and is an honest look at how trauma seeps into the soil of our bodies. Her poems are imagined horrors, fictional fears, and all the unspoken murmurs of a mind lost between reality and dream. What she leaves in her wake is nothing short of horror—the children lost, the garden dead, the women feral, ready to pounce.

Metamorphosis - cover

Metamorphosis

Vincetta

0
0
0

Metamorphosis explores generational trauma, heartbreak, shadow work, and ultimately coming to truth, self-love, and wholeness. 
Metamorphosis is divided into three chapters, each diving deeper into a different phase of the metamorphosis. As you listen, you will go through the journey of healing with me—bearing witness to my state of mind, thoughts, and feelings. You will be submerged into my world as I transform from a caterpillar to butterfly, experiencing pain, healing, death, and rebirth. 
My hope is that Metamorphosis can serve as a healing tool for you, as a catalyst guiding you to explore your own depths honestly and bravely so that you too can emerge anew.

Poems of a Bering Sea Captain Vol 2 - It's Not What You Think - cover

Poems of a Bering Sea Captain...

Lee Woodard II

0
0
0

Deep-cutting spiritual poems addressing the deepest human feelings.

Go Figure - cover

Go Figure

Rae Armantrout

0
0
0

The poems in Pulitzer Prize-winner Rae Armantrout's new book are concerned with "this ongoing attempt/ to catalog the world" in a time of escalating disasters. From the bird who "check-marks morning/once more//like someone who gets up/to make sure// the door is locked" to bat-faced orchids, raising petals like light sails as if about to take flight, these poems make keen visual and psychological observations. The title Go Figure speaks to the book's focus on the unexpected, the strange, and the seemingly incredible so that: "We name things/ to know where we are." Moving with the deliberate precision that is a hallmark of Armantrout's work, they limn and refract, questioning how we make sense of the world, and ultimately showing how our experience of reality is exquisitely enfolded in words. "It's true things fall apart." Armantrout writes. 'Still, by thinking/we heat ourselves up."Sample TextHYPER-VIGILANCEHilarious,the way a crab's slendereye-stalksstand straight upfrom its scuttlingcarapace—the way vigilancetakes many forms? *That bird check-marks morningonce morelike someone who gets upto make surethe door is locked. *I soundlike I knowwhat I'm talking about.I sound like a comedian.

The Elephant Leg's Rope - A short philosophical story - cover

The Elephant Leg's Rope - A...

Shady El Seify

0
0
0

A short story about an Egyptian young man who wanders around Cairo until he finds himself in the zoo to look at an elephant. He is surprised that the elephant looks at him with the same look as he does, so their minds unite and separate to see the world from the perspective of an elephant tied with a rope to its leg.

A Spring Harvest - The beautiful poems of JRR Tolkien's best fried who sadly died in WW1 - cover

A Spring Harvest - The beautiful...

Geoffrey Bache Smith

0
0
0

Geoffrey Bache Smith was born in Staffordshire on 18th October 1894.  
 
He attended King Edward’s School, Birmingham at the same time as J.R.R. Tolkien, where they founded the literary “Tea Cup and Barovian Society”. 
  
Geoffrey was commissioned as a Lieutenant in the 19th (Service) Battalion of the Lancashire Fusiliers, the ‘3rd Salford Pals’, and took part in the Battle of the Somme.  
 
He was wounded by shrapnel on 29th November 1916 and died from his wounds on 3rd December 1916. 
 
He was buried in Warlincourt Halte British Cemetery, Saulty, France.