Verlag: Libresco Feeds Pvt Ltd
This is an anthology of poems which are life inspired and have been written with the sole purpose of sharing a slice of writer's taken on life and its myriad dimensions with the readers
Does Lieutenant Vera Backland lust for her suspect? Has she plotted revenge for her lover? Go on a journey through this story to find out who might've been the actual killer and who might've been manipulated to think that they're the murderer. On the night of January 20, Lieutenant Vera Backland visits her favorite bar and sees a man who attracts her in an unusual way. A few hours later she visits a strange crime scene, in Sleepy Hollow. But Vera is not at her best; the disappearance of someone close to her has wreaked havoc on her psyche and she knows she's not one hundred percent ready to lead the new Complex Crimes Bureau in New York City. Along with her partner Luke Faller, she must find the murderer before he continues to claim more victims, guided by the play The Divine Comedy and by the classification he has made of sinners. Vera doubts everything and everyone. Even from herself, and for this she asks for help from her psychiatrist Alan Holt and her former tutor Clarence Perkins. She must not only understand the killer's mind but her own. With a vast criminal imagination and a new erotic imagination, Vera must come to terms with the shadows she carries before the shadows consume her.Zum Buch
This 1 hour, 3 actor, 3 scene comedy is meant to be enjoyed with friends around the dinner table after a good meal and plenty of libations. The premise: The two main characters, Albert and Larry, are 80 year-old twins who have been picking at each other all their lives. They share an apartment, have just purchased a new TV, and are having some difficulty getting it to work. Sounds simple, but things go downhill fast from there and eventually off the cliff when the landlord arrives. The play has a lot of quick back-and-forth dialog so it reads like a comedy routine. It can be performed sitting around the table if someone is reading the stage directions. Actual age of actors is not important. Minimum props required: TV remote, cell phone, two pieces of paper with Awww! and Clap! written on them, two foldout brochures of any kind to function as TV Quick Start Guide and headphone guide. The rest can be mimed. If your plan is to perform it onstage, go for it. You have my blessing as long as you credit the work. Posting a review with a pic of the production would be possibly hilarious, but definitely cool. Reviews: The Lansdowne Times might call Remotely Annoying the funniest thing since sliced bread, but nobody thinks sliced bread is funny and there is no Lansdowne Times. However, this play has been fully tested and approved by 8 brave souls who, shall they rest in peace, died laughing.Zum Buch
One of the last true classics of Russian literature and 1933 Nobel Laureate for literature, Ivan Bunin brings you a series of relationship tales as diverse as the seasons and far more engrossing.Zum Buch
Henry IV by Luigi Pirandello is a haunting and intellectually charged drama that probes the fragile boundaries between madness and sanity, illusion and truth, performance and reality. First staged in the early 20th century, this powerful play stands as one of Pirandello's most profound explorations of identity and the masks imposed by society. The story centers on a wealthy nobleman who, after a fall from his horse during a historical pageant, becomes convinced that he is the medieval German emperor Henry IV. For years, he lives in a carefully constructed illusion, surrounded by servants and attendants who sustain his belief by reenacting life in an 11th-century court. What begins as apparent madness soon unfolds into something far more complex. When old acquaintances visit in an attempt to cure him, long-buried tensions and hidden truths emerge, revealing that the line between delusion and reality may not be as clear as it seems. Pirandello masterfully transforms a seemingly simple premise into a deeply philosophical inquiry. Is the protagonist truly insane, or has he chosen his "madness" as a refuge from the pain and hypocrisy of the modern world? As the drama unfolds, layers of pretense are stripped away, exposing the roles each character plays—not only on the staged medieval court but in their own lives. Through sharp dialogue and psychological intensity, Henry IV challenges audiences to reconsider what defines reality. If society itself is built upon conventions and performances, can one form of illusion be more authentic than another? Pirandello suggests that identity is not fixed but constructed, shaped by memory, perception, and the expectations of others. The play's tension builds steadily toward a dramatic climax that underscores the tragic consequences of living between worlds—caught in the space where imagination and truth collide. Both intimate and intellectually daring, Henry IV combines emotional depth with philosophical complexity, reflecting Pirandello's enduring fascination with the instability of the self. A landmark of modern theatre, Henry IV continues to captivate readers and audiences with its penetrating insight into the human condition. Through its exploration of madness, choice, and the roles we inhabit, the play remains a timeless meditation on the masks we wear—and the truths we may fear to face.Zum Buch
My Audiobook called Heart Of The Struggle, The Book of Life is a nonfiction and fiction audiobook filled with many different categories of stories called My Ghetto Stories, science versus religion, fairytales stories, Moral of the story, Letter to my God, A Man’s world, Life Goes on, God is watching, appreciate to poetry, Life is A bitch etc…Zum Buch
Here is a necessary collection of poetry for admirers of words and treasurers of literary beauty. Spanning more than 30 years, this collection of literary masterpieces by the venerable Ms. Gwendolyn Brooks, arguably Illinois' most beloved Poet Laureate and Chicago's elder black literary stateswoman, Blacks includes all of Ms. Brooks' critically acclaimed writings. Within its covers is the groundbreaking Annie Allen, which earned her the Pulitzer Prize in 1950. There is also the sweepingly beautiful and finely crafted A Street in Bronzeville, a highly anticipated and lauded poetic treasure that spoke volumes for this great poet's love of black people, Chicago's Black community, and even the community of the world. Blacks includes a special treat, Maud Martha, Brooks' only novel.Zum Buch
