Verlag: The Poetry Business
Safia Khan's Too Much Mirch dwells in the ambiguities of human relationships, exploring how people and communities can be lifted up or let down by those around them. Sharp and sensitive in their imagery, these poems apply an empathetic lens to every subject they meet – family members, bullies, a cadaver in an anatomy lesson.
In 1892, two of Australia's best poets came up with a scheme to make some money. They arranged to have an argument in the Weekly Bulletin, and since they were being paid by the word, this let them fire back and forth, being sent beer money with each salvo. A couple of other poets also joined in, and their work is seminal to the development of the Bush ethos in Australia.The first eight files are the original form of the poems, and the second eight are later republications by the authors, in their own collections. (Summary by Timothy Ferguson)Zum Buch
Sequel to Alice in Wonderland, this volume sees Alice travel through a mirror to a dream-world where she meets chess pieces and other curious characters. (Summary by David Goldfarb)CastNarrator: David GoldfarbAlice: Miss AvariceThe White Queen/The Fawn: Elizabeth KlettThe White King: Algy PugThe Father/Gentle Voice/Oysters/The Lion: Vinnie TeslaThe Tiger-Lily: Cheri GardnerThe Rose: breezyweezyA Daisy/The Pudding: Heather PhillipsAnother Daisy: ElliA Violet: Liz BenningtonThe Larkspur/A Horse: MalaneThe Red Queen: AvailleThe Guard/The White Knight: Peter YearsleyA Gentleman/The Red Knight/Long-Beaked Creature: Levi ThrockmortonA Goat/Someone: Chris DonnellyA Beetle/The Carpenter: Shea McNamaraGnat/The Moon: Amy GramourOther Voices: Bill Mosley, Steve Belleguelle, Tom CrawfordTweedledum and Tweedledee: Peter BishopThe Walrus/The Unicorn: David LawrenceThe Sheep/Hatta: Arielle LipshawHumpty Dumpty: Matthew ReeceHaigha: Denny SayersThe Aged Man/The Frog: Martin GeesonShrill Voice/The Fishes: Liberty StumpAudio edited by: David GoldfarbZum Buch
This collection is the second poetry collection by author, Lee and consists of 173 poems in 5 parts as follows:The reason I Love FlowersI Call Them GodsHappiness is GrowingI will Love Even After I DieThe Flower That the Wind LoversThis poetry collection visualizes love as a flower , and compares all the emotions felt through love to flowers , and it is a portry collection filled with poems that sing love is realizing being human. Author told that the realization of love is the realization of being human. He sh.eds endless tears while contemplation the flowers blooming sadly. Hi is desperately wating for the flowers to boom and fully bloom. Can the song of flowers be this beautiful? To love is to discover the pure self within , Pure flowers beautifully purify our Hearts. Flowers are being that brighten up the worn-out world. This is the reason he loves flowers.Zum Buch
This book contains now several HTML tables of contents that will make reading a real pleasure! Novels Jerome, Jerome K.: "Three Men in a Boat" Joyce, James: "A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man" Joyce, James: "Ulysses" Kingsley, Charles: "The Water-Babies" Kipling, Rudyard: "Kim" La Fayette, Madame de: "The Princess of Clèves" Laclos, Pierre Choderlos de: "Dangerous Liaisons" Lawrence, D. H.: "Sons and Lovers" Lawrence, D. H.: "The Rainbow" Le Fanu, Joseph Sheridan: "In a Glass Darkly" Lewis, Matthew Gregory: "The Monk" Lewis, Sinclair: "Main Street" London, Jack: "The Call of the Wild" Lovecraft, H. P.: "At the Mountains of Madness" Mann, Thomas: "Royal Highness" Maugham, W. Somerset: "Of Human Bondage" Maupassant, Guy de: "Bel-Ami" Melville, Herman: "Moby-Dick" Poe, Edgar Allan: "The Fall of the House of Usher" Proust, Marcel: "Swann's Way" Radcliffe, Ann: "The Mysteries of Udolpho" Richardson, Samuel: "Clarissa" Sand, George: "The Devil's Pool" Scott, Walter: "Ivanhoe" Shelley, Mary: "Frankenstein" Sienkiewicz, Henryk: "Quo Vadis" Sinclair, May: "Life and Death of Harriett Frean" Sinclair, Upton: "The Jungle" Stendhal: "The Red and the Black" Stendhal: "The Chartreuse of Parma" Sterne, Laurence: "Tristram Shandy" Stevenson, Robert Louis: "Treasure Island" Stoker, Bram: "Dracula" Stowe, Harriet Beecher: "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Swift, Jonathan: "Gulliver's Travels" Tagore, Rabindranath: "The Home and the World" Thackeray, William Makepeace: "Vanity Fair" Tolstoy, Leo: "War and Peace" Tolstoy, Leo: "Anna Karenina" Troloppe, Anthony: "The Way We Live Now" Turgenev, Ivan: "Fathers and Sons" Twain, Mark: "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" Verne, Jules: "Journey to the Interior of the Earth" Wallace, Lew: "Ben-Hur" Wells, H. G.: "The Time Machine" West, Rebecca: "The Return of the Soldier" Wharton, Edith: "The Age of Innocence" Wilde, Oscar: "The Picture of Dorian Gray" Xueqin, Cao: "The Dream of the Red Chamber" Zola, Émile: "Germinal"Zum Buch
Raffish, urbane and frequently drunk, David Highland has kept a grip on his remote coastal parish through a combination of disordered charm and high-handed determination. When his faith impels him to take a hard line with a bereaved parishioner, he finds himself dangerously isolated from public opinion. As his own family begins to fracture, David must face a future that threatens to extinguish not only his position in the town, but everything he stands for. Stephen Beresford's play The Southbury Child is a darkly comic drama exploring family and community, the savage divisions of contemporary society, and the rituals that punctuate our lives. It was co-produced by Chichester Festival Theatre and the Bridge Theatre, London, in 2022, starring Alex Jennings and directed by Nicholas Hytner.Zum Buch
This is a collection of poems read by LibriVox volunteers during the month of July 2009.Zum Buch
