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  The Poetry of William Morris -...

  William Morris

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  William Morris was born in Walthamstow, London on 24th March 1834 and is regarded today as a foremost poet, writer, textile designer, artist and libertarian.   
  Morris began to publish poetry and short stories in 1856 through the Oxford and Cambridge Magazine which he founded with his friends and financed while at university. His first volume, in 1858, The Defence of Guenevere and Other Poems, was the first published book of Pre-Raphaelite poetry. Due to its luke warm reception he was discouraged from poetry writing for a number of years. 
  However, his return to the form was met with great success in the poem The Life and Death of Jason in 1867, which was followed by The Earthly Paradise, themed around a group of medieval wanderers searching for a land of everlasting life; after much disillusion, they discover a surviving colony of Greeks with whom they exchange stories. In the collection are retellings of Icelandic sagas. From then until his Socialist period Morris's fascination with the ancient Germanic and Norse peoples dominated his writing and he was the first to translate many of the Icelandic sagas into English; the epic retelling of the story of Sigurd the Volsung being his favourite. 
   In 1884 he founded the Socialist League but with the rise of the Anarachists in the party he left it in 1890 and the following year he founded the Kelmscott Press, publishing limited edition illuminated style books.  His design for The Works of Geoffrey Chaucer is a masterpiece. Morris was quietly approached with an offer of the Poet Laureateship after the death of Tennyson in 1892, but declined. 
  William Morris died at age 62 on 3rd October 1896 in London. 
   This volume comes to you from Portable Poetry, a specialized imprint from Deadtree Publishing.  Our range is large and growing and covers single poets, themes, and many compilations.

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  The Confession of Henry Jekyll MD

  David Rambo

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  On the last night of his life, Henry Jekyll records the harrowing story of his years-long struggle to maintain his reputation as a physician and philanthropist - while secretly suppressing the voracious beast he had long felt lurking within. Playwright David Rambo drew on The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson for inspiration to create this original L.A. Theatre Works commission.  
   
  Includes a conversation with playwright David Rambo and horror expert Leslie S. Klinger. 
   
  Recorded before an audience at the UCLA James Bridges Theater in April 2023. 
   
  Directed by Anna Lyse Erikson 
  Producing Director: Susan Albert Loewenberg 
   
  An L.A. Theatre Works full-cast production, starring: 
  Laila Ayad as Iris Bravo and others 
  Edita Brychta as Dr. Semerenko and others 
  Seamus Dever as Dr. Henry Jekyll and Robert Hyde 
  Matthew Hancock as Nick Underwood 
  Venk Potula as Tyler Poole and others 
  André Sogliuzzo as the Priest, Bouncer, Rookie Cop and others 
   
  Senior Producer: Anna Lyse Erikson 
  Prepared for Audio by Mark Holden for The Invisible Studios, West Hollywood 
  Recording Engineer and Sound Designer, Mark Holden 
  Editor and Mixing Engineer: Charles Carroll 
  Senior Radio Producer: Ronn Lipkin 
  Foley Artist: Jeff Gardner

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  October (Coates version)

  Florence Earle Coates

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  LibriVox volunteers bring you 13 recordings of October  by Florence Earle Coates. This was the Weekly Poetry project for October 9, 2011.Mrs. Coates gained notoriety both at home and abroad for her works of poetry—nearly three-hundred of which were published in literary magazines such as the Atlantic Monthly, Scribner's Magazine, The Literary Digest, Lippincott's, The Century Magazine, and Harper's. Many of her poems were set to music by composers such as Mrs. H. H. A. Beach (Amy Cheney Beach), Clayton Johns, and Charles Gilbert Spross.  In 1915, Florence was unanimously elected poet laureate of Pennsylvania by the state's Federation of Women's Clubs. (Summary from Wikipedia)

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  Short Poetry Collection 091

  Various

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  This is a collection of poems read by LibriVox volunteers for the month of September and October 2010.

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  Othello

  William Shakespeare

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  Othello is the story of a cross-cultural romance between the title character, a noble moor who is a general in the Venetian army, and Desdemona, a beautiful and virtuous Venetian lady.  The newly-married couple fall prey to the machinations of Iago, Othello's jealous ensign, who plots to destroy their union. (Summary by Elizabeth Klett)Cast:Duke of Venice: Filippo GioachinBrabantio: om123First Senator: David LawrenceSecond Senator: Lucy PerryGratiano: Denny SayersLodovico: Lars RolanderOthello: Bruce PirieCassio: Mark F. SmithIago: mbMontano: Robert KeiperRoderigo: Matthew HillClown: rashadaHerald: Celeste JohnstonDesdemona: AvailleEmilia: Elizabeth KlettBianca: Nadine Eckert-BouletFirst Gentleman: SonjaSecond Gentleman: Lars RolanderThird Gentleman: Miriam Esther GoldmanFourth Gentleman: Adam BaillieSailor: Celeste JohnstonFirst Musician: nathankFirst Officer: Elizabeth KlettMessenger: Adam BaillieNarrator: Arielle LipshawAudio edited by: Elizabeth Klett

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  Enemy of the Sun - Poetry of...

  Greg Thomas

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  In 1971, in the wake of George Jackson's killing by San Quentin prison guards, a poem entitled "Enemy of the Sun" was found among ninety-nine books in the revolutionary's cell. The handwritten poem came to be circulated in Black Panther newspapers under Jackson's name, assumed to be a vestige of his more than a decade long incarceration. But Jackson never wrote the poem; it was authored by the Palestinian poet Sameeh Al-Qassem and had been included in an anthology of the same title a year before Jackson's death.Originally published by Drum & Spear, the publishing arm of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, Enemy of the Sun: Poetry of Palestinian Resistance links twelve poets working in a poetics of refusal and of hope.In each poem is a whole life—joy, love, beauty, rage, sorrow, suffering—and in each life is a record of resistance: the traces of a people who refuse to leave their homeland, who time and again alchemize grief into principled struggle. In the intertwined histories of this book, and in the unyielding political edge of the poems themselves, is a long story of solidarity between oppressed peoples: from Palestine to South Africa to Algeria to Vietnam to the United States.

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