Maison d'édition: BookRix
Personal reflections with a pinch of attitude and self-acceptance. From nature to politics to anxiety to self-empowerment, we see through the eyes of a young 21-year-old overcoming her flaws and ongoing fears, while also appreciating the things and people who remind her why it made her happy in the first place.
IMPLIED SECRETS: Poetry slides an incisor behind our addiction to living, rips essence from its bones and grinds us chunk to paste, half sustenance, the rest, waste. Verses are beds for the senseless masturbated to perfect sense. Sentiments and sympathies in micro-doses of self-psychoanalytics affixed to symptoms, ticks, and epiphanies. Come inside, we have odes to sing. *** These verses twist trauma and grief into self-loving peace, a therapy cushion of words and doodle artwork. Come feel the dark so we can see the light again.Voir livre
JEW OF MALTA by Christopher Marlowe. Adapted by and Starring David Serero as Barabas. Studio Cast Album recording of 2017 from Off Broadway production. This play was the influence to Shakespeare to later create the Merchant of Venice.Voir livre
"Meditation: Sounds of Thunderstorms – Poetry" Classic Verse Meets Nature’s Power Immerse yourself in the deep calm of nature and the timeless beauty of poetry with Meditation: Sounds of Thunderstorms – Poetry, a one-of-a-kind digital audio experience. Set against the atmospheric backdrop of rolling thunderstorms, this collection features three evocative chapters of classic poetry from the 19th-century anthology gathered by Andrew Lang and first published in 1891. Featured Poets Include: William Blake, William Wordsworth, Lord Byron Robert Burns, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, William Shakespeare Thomas Moore, Walter Scott, Oliver Goldsmith... and more Perfect for: Relaxation and meditation Nighttime listening or quiet reading time Lovers of poetry, nature, and atmospheric sound Let the storm clear your mind as the voices of the past speak to your soul. Download Meditation: Sounds of Thunderstorms – Poetry and discover the serenity hidden in storm and verse.Voir livre
This audiobook is a collection of modern, adult poetry. Themes references include passion, love, loss, abuse, redemption, extrapolative woolgathering, humor, love of nature, and others.Voir livre
John Webster's The White Devil (1612) is a Jacobean revenge tragedy, replete with adultery, murder, ghosts, and violence. The Duke of Brachiano and Vittoria Corombona decide to kill their spouses, Isabella and Camillo, in order to be together, aided by the crafty and ambitious Flamineo, Vittoria's brother. Their actions prompt vows of revenge from Isabella's brother Francisco, the Duke of Florence, and Count Lodovico, who was secretly in love with her. The title refers to the early modern proverb that "the white devil is worse than the black," indicating the hypocrisy practiced by many of the characters in the play. (Summary by Elizabeth Klett) CastLodovico: Martin GeesonAntonelli/Conjurer: Timothy FergusonGasparo: Max KorlingeBrachiano: mbVittoria Corombona: Elizabeth KlettFlamineo: David NicolCamillo: Lars RolanderCornelia: Carol BoxZanche: Lucy PerryFrancisco De Medici: Bruce PirieIsabella: AvailleGiovanni: Arielle LipshawMarcello: Marty KrisMonticelso: Ron AltmanDoctor/English Ambassador: Algy PugLawyer: Leonard WilsonFrench Ambassador/Hortensio: ToddServant/Page: KristingjMatron/Woman: Bev J. StevensNarrator: David LawrenceAudio edited by Elizabeth KlettVoir livre
Finding one’s self is not a product of age or time. But, learning to love and accept ourselves can be. Every day we learn that we cannot deceive our self until we must face our truth. You need no mirror nor any outside help. You will only have you. This poetry is written in various styles and on different subjects. It is inspired writing on spirituality, religion, history, romance, and social commentary. "Rebuke not an elder, but entreat him as a father, and the younger men as brethen". Timothy 5:1 (KJV) After the Love is the ultimate reflection, once age and experience have become memories. Hope is now not what we await, but what we finally can give.Voir livre
