Altri libri che potrebbero interessarti

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  Disconnect - Chapter 6

  Open Boundaries

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  Chapter 6 - Disconnect - Disconnect is about the psychological action of disconnecting from everything that influences you in a negative manner. To not listen to the thoughts and voices of others who begin to steer your life, but instead, to focus on what you want and what you believe in. In short, it is the disconnection from outside influences, replaced with the connection to what's inside.

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  Everything We've Done: Female...

  Charlotte Mew, May Sinclair,...

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  The horror of the male experience during World War One was well documented in poetry, memoir, and fiction throughout the 20th century. Women's voices of despair, endurance and anger, however, have often been forgotten. These poems of political fury, widowed brides, industry undertaken, and sons and friends loved and lost, give a heartbreaking insight into the experience of women throughout World War One.
  The full list of poems included in this collection are:
  
  
  - Joining the Colours, by Katharine Tynan
  - War Girls, by Jessie Pope
  - August 1914, by May Wedderburn Cannan
  - Rouen, by May Wedderburn Cannan
  - Dedication 8 March, by May Sinclair
  - Belgium, by Edith Wharton
  - Lament, by Katharine Tynan
  - Spring in War-Time, by Sara Teasdale
  - The Falling Leaves, by Margaret Postgate Cole
  - 'I know the truth! Renounce all others!', by Marina Tsvetaeva
  - Lamplight, by May Wedderburn Cannan
  - In a Soldier's Hospital 1: Pluck, by Eva Dobell
  - Perhaps 1916, by Vera Brittain
  - Field Ambulance in Retreat, by May Sinclair
  - At the Movies, by Florence Ripley Mastin
  - Reported Missing, by Anna Gordon Keown
  - from At the Somme: The Song of the Mud, by Mary Borden
  - from The Work, by Gertrude Stein
  - After the War, by May Wedderburn Cannan
  - The Veteran, by Margaret Postgate Cole
  - Epitaph On My Days in Hospital, by Vera Mary Brittain
  - Roundel, by Vera Mary Brittain
  - War Mothers, by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
  - The Lament of the Demobilized, by Vera Brittain
  - The Cenotaph, by Charlotte Mew
  - A War Bride, by Jessie St. John
  - Screens (In a Hospital), by Winifred Letts
  - The Deserter, by Winifred Letts
  - The Spires of Oxford, by Winifred Letts
  - Night Duty, by Eva Dobell
  This audiobook is fully indexed. Once downloaded, each book and chapter will be listed so you can easily navigate to the individual section.

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  I Feed The Cat - thoughts on...

  Keith Whiting

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  “Scribire iussit amor” 
  Ovid 
  (“Love compelled me to write”) 
  As with most art, the words in this book were inspired by love. 
  Inspired by women I have loved and one in particular, who I may have loved before. 
  The woman who inspired many of these words is one of the very few truly spiritual people I’ve ever known. In spite of a life often tormented by cruelty and neglect, she retained a rare spirituality and compassion. 
  She enriched my life and for that I will never forget her. 
  These are some of the poems. 
  Written over the past couple of years (something creative came out of the COVID lockdown). Some describe experiences and feelings directly related to my relationships and circumstances. Some figments of my imagination. 
  This book is divided into three sections: 
  Life, Love, and Loss 
  You can start reading from the beginning through to the end, or you can pick a section depending on your mood, or dip in and out at random. 
  Links, info and news about my other projects, both musical and literary can be found at www.risingopus.com  
  http://Instagram.com/Rising_Opus 
  If you enjoy this book and would like to follow and help fund future creative endeavours you can become a supporter atwww.Patreon.com/RisingOpus 
  And I’d love to hear from you if you enjoyed my words (or even if you didn’t!). 
  Email me: keithwhiting2020@gmail.com

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  Innocence Ran Naked Down the...

  Hope Nisivoccia

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  What is the aftermath of sexual abuse? A shattered sense of self, ruptured relationships, and deserted dreams. Join Innocence on her journey as she walks wounded, turns wounds to wisdom, and resurrects dreams.

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  Paper Crusade

  Michelle Penn

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  On a wasted island in perpetual sun, the Father practices magic, laments his lost kingdom and commands a ragtag army of three: the passionate and damaged Daughter, the winged Spirit and an indigenous being known only as C. Behind their uniforms — white suits and full-face paper masks — the soldiers seethe with rebellion.
  The arrival of the Boy, a hapless prince, and the Brother, the Father's rival, unleashes desire, betrayal, insanity and revenge — all of it witnessed by an irate sea.
  Paper Crusade is a bold reinvention of Shakespeare's play, The Tempest. Michelle Penn's vivid imagery and startling, sensual language create an unforgettable dystopia for our own time.
  A visionary, intertextual journey that takes us far beyond standard retelling or response to Shakespeare. Penn brings new life to the characters here, with an incantatory power that threatens to lose us in the words and the waves but always takes us somewhere captivating and unexpected.
  Luke Kennard, 2022

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  The Soul We Share

  Ricky Ray

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  Winner of the 2023 Aryamati Collection Competition.
  Through visceral and vulnerable poetry, Ricky Ray meditates on the pain and gratitude that arise from a keenly felt awareness of our fleeting existence. Recognizing his humanity as a facet of natural processes, Ricky measures the ache of living in a disabled body against the joy of \'being lived\' by the places he inhabits. As we accompany him and his soul dog, Addie, through the scenic woodlands of New England, the concrete jungle of Manhattan, and the swamps of the Deep South, the lines between humans, animals and nature begin to blur and move in concert. Shifting between forms both physical and elemental, we read of an existence lived not 'upon / but as one' with the Earth, \'whose being we are throughout and beyond our brief sojourn as human\'. At the heart of this collection is the transformative experience of Ricky's life with an old brown dog, which teaches that soul isn't merely something we possess—it's an animacy deeply shared.

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