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  The Beekeeper of Aleppo

  Christy Lefteri

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  'I was scared of the bees at first, but now, they make me feel alive. They are like a society in complete harmony with itself. Not like people at all, but maybe what people have the potential to be.'
  Nuri is a beekeeper; his wife, Afra, an artist. They live a simple life, rich in family and friends, in the beautiful Syrian city of Aleppo – until the unthinkable happens. 
  When all they care for is destroyed by war, they are forced to flee. On their terrifying journey, they must face the pain of their immeasurable loss alongside incredible danger. Above all, they must keep going in order to find each other again.
  Nesrin Alrefaai and Matthew Spangler's adaptation of Christy Lefteri's compassionate and beautiful bestselling novel The Beekeeper of Aleppo premiered at Nottingham Playhouse in 2023, directed by Miranda Cromwell. It was revived in 2026 for a tour of the UK and Ireland.

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  Some Dreams From Now - 135 Years...

  Theophilus Kwek

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  Lim Boon Keng. David Marshall. Chandran Nair. Ho Poh Fun. 
   
  Some Dreams From Now presents 70 defining pieces of writing from the Raffles Institution archives— many brought into the public eye for the first time—that trace the contours of Singapore’s history. 
   
  From youthful dreams of a freer and more peaceful society, to emerging voices that shaped the aspirations of a new nation, they tell the untold story of a school and its community at the heart of a changing city.

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  Anesidora - A Dramatic Poem

  Bryan de Justin

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  Anesidora: A Dramatic Poem is a one-act dramatic poem set on the slopes of Vesuvius in the final days before the historical eruption that buried Pompeii. Written in elevated verse and shaped in the tradition of Romantic and Pre-Raphaelite drama, Anesidora illustrates the duality of spirituality and passionate love. Anesidora, at its heart, is a symbolic play that signifies the tempestuous awakening of passionate love within a young girl. 
  Performed by a full cast with immersive sound and dramatic narration, this dramatised version captures the passion and intensity of the play, drawing the listener into its romantic and hypnotic verse.

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  'Look Back to Look Forward' -...

  Frank O'Connor

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  While Frank O'Connor was known primarily as one of Ireland's finest short-story writers, he was also an accomplished translator. In the long line of Irish writers given to translating poems in Irish into poems written in English – a tradition stretching back at least as far as Jonathan Swift – he stands out above all the rest.
  Between the mid-1920s and the mid-1960s, O'Connor published 121 translations that give voice to the full range of this centuries-old tradition. Collected here in full for the first time, O'Connor's work shows an uncanny aptitude for carrying over into English verse many of the riches to be found in the originals – the ancient voice of the Hag of Beare lamenting her decline into old age; the voices of the early monks describing the Irish landscape, Irish weather, their religious faith, and, in at least one instance, their cat; the voice of Hugh O'Rourke's wife torn between loyalty to her husband and a rising desire for her seducer. All these voices haunted O'Connor throughout his career, whatever else he was doing. The collection includes the Irish-language sources for all 121 translations along with literal translations, enabling the reader to see what O'Connor started from.
  O'Connor's translations sprang from a compulsive desire to breathe life into Ireland's past, to 'look back to look forward,' as he once put it; for him the Irish-language tradition was not for scholars and archives alone, but formed a living body of work vitally relevant to an Ireland that seemed puzzlingly indifferent to it.
  Thanks to O'Connor's profound love of his country's language and its rich, literary subsoil – 'a literature of which no Irishman need feel ashamed', he once said – these voices from Ireland's past can still be heard. Strikingly modern in tone, they conjoin flesh and spirit, the sacred and the secular, in a way that speaks to humankind.

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  Born in the USA - The...

  Ralph Waldo Emerson, Emily...

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  1 - Born in the USA - The Massachusetts Poets - An Introduction 
  2 - June by Horatio Alger Jr 
  3 - America the Beautiful by Katharine Lee Bates 
  4 - Beyond by Katharine Lee Bates 
  5 - Come Unto Me by Katherine Lee Bates 
  6 - Turn Me to My Yellow Leaves by William Stanley Braithwaite 
  7 - Hymn to the North Star by William Cullen Bryant 
  8 - Song of Marion's Men by William Cullen Bryant 
  9 - October by William Cullen Bryant 
  10 - The Death of Slavery by William Cullen Bryant 
  11 - Hope is the Thing With Feathers by Emily Dickinson 
  12 - I Measure Every Grief by Emily Dickinson 
  13 - Where Roses Would Not Dare to Go by Emily Dickinson 
  14 - A Light Exists in Spring by Emily Dickinson 
  15 - This Was a Poet - It Is That by Emily Dickinson 
  16 - Credo by W E B Du Bois 
  17 - Concord Hymn by Ralph Waldo Emerson 
  18 - Letters by Ralph Waldo Emerson 
  19 - Water by Ralph Waldo Emerson 
  20 - A Nation's Strength by Ralph Waldo Emerson 
  21 - Fate by Ralph Waldo Emerson 
  22 - The Eyes of My Regret by Angelina Weld Grimké 
  23 - The Black Finger by Angelina Weld Grimke 
  24 - Tenebris by Angelina Weld Grimké 
  25 - In the Reading Room of the British Museum by Louise Imogen Guiney 
  26 - Forms of Heroes by Nathaniel Hawthorne 
  27 - The Ocean by Nathamiel Hawthorne 
  28 - Address to the Moon by Nathaniel Hawthorne 
  29 - The Old Man of the Sea by Oliver Wendell Holmes 
  30 - Hymm for the Celebration at the Laying of the Cornerstone of Harvard Memorial Hall, Cambridge, October 6th 1870 by Oliver Wendell Holmes 
  31 - Old Ironsides by Oliver Wendell Holmes 
  32 - A Calendar of Sonnets - February by Helen Hunt Jackson 
  33 - A Calender of Sonnets - May by Helen Hunt Jackson 
  34 - A Calender of Sonnets - November by Helen Hunt Jackson 
  35 - The Fir Tree and the Brook by Helen Hunt Jackson 
  36 - The Poet by Amy Lowell 
  37 - Meeting House Hill by Amy Lowell 
  38 - Madonna of the Evening Flowers by Amy Lowell 
  39 - Late September by Amy Lowell 
  40 - Lilacs by Amy Lowell 
  41 - Midnight by James Russell Lowell 
  42 - A Contrast by James Russell Lowell 
  43 - Winter Evening Hymn to My Fire by James Russell Lowell 
  44 - Threnodia by James Russell Lowell 
  45 - A Requiem by James Russell Lowell 
  46 - To My Mother by Edgar Allan Poe 
  47 - In Youth I Have Known One by Edgar Allan Poe 
  48 - The Raven by Edgar Allan Poe 
  49 - A Dream Within a Dream by Edgar Allan Poe 
  50 - Alone by Edgar Allan Poe 
  51 - Here by the Brimming April Streams by Phillip Henry Savage 
  52 - On the 10th October by Phillip Henry Savage 
  53 - November Blind by Phillip Henry Savage 
  54 - Casey at the Bat by Ernest L Thayer 
  55 - The Summer Rain by Henry David Thoreau 
  56 - Woof of the Sun by Henry David Thoreau 
  57 - Pray to What Earth Does This Sweet Cold Belong by Henry David Thoreau 
  58 - What's the Railroad to Me by Henry David Thoreau 
  59 - A Day by John Greenleaf Whittier 
  60 - The Pumpkin by John Greenleaf Whittier 
  61 - The Hunters of Men by John Greenleaf Whittier 
  62 - The Farewell of a Virginia Slave Mother by John Greenleaf Whittier 
  63 - I H B Died August 11th 1898 by William Winter

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  Four One-Act Plays by WB Yeats

  W. B. Yeats

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  Set against the backdrop of Ireland’s struggle for freedom, "Cathleen Ní Houlihan" unfolds with quiet intensity as a young man’s ordinary life is gradually overtaken by a strange and irresistible call to something greater. In the presence of a beguiling visitor whose words seem to shimmer with myth and longing, dreams of marriage and home give way to visions of sacrifice and national pride. W.B. Yeats weaves a lyrical, otherworldly tale that blurs the line between reality and enchantment, capturing the powerful sway of idealism, identity, and the mysterious forces that drive people to give everything for a cause--the cause for Ireland's freedom. 
  Brimming with charm and mischief, "The Pot of Broth" is a delightful one-act comedy co-written with Lady Gregory in which a clever wanderer, armed with nothing but an empty pot and a silver tongue, convinces a wary country couple that he can brew a magical broth from a simple stone. As tall tales bubble up alongside the imaginary soup, the ordinary kitchen becomes a stage for trickery, laughter, and the quiet magic of believing in just a little more than what’s in front of you. Come into the Irish countryside, where even the poorest pot can cook up a most entertaining story. 
  W.B Yeats' "Purgatory" is a grim representation of generational guilt and spiritual entrapment, as a father confronts the ghosts of his family’s past in the ruins of a once-noble home, where memory and violence echo years afterwards. 
  Meanwhile, in "The Cat and the Moon," two beggars—one blind, one lame—make their way to a holy well where Saint Colman resides in the hopes of curing their respective ailments. But when given the opportunity of being healed or being blessed, both beggars are forced to reassess their convictions. Will they use their newfound gifts for justice, or will they accept placement in the hereafter?

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