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Pulse, like the heartbeat, is a sign of life. It is the first indication of a person being alive and well. But, is a poet alive without poetry? We write to express, to cope, to live! Our poetry is our pulse, coursing through our veins, vivid and powerful. In this anthology, 'A poet's pulse', we bring to you, poems from the deepest corners of the hearts of poets from all around India. We hope they make you feel something, we hope they make you feel alive.
Nazifa Islam's debut poetry collection tells the story of Rosemary who wants to love and to be loved but finds it tragically impossible.
A beautifully packaged hardcover edition of the poem that captivated the nation and quickly became a national bestseller. From the Trade Paperback edition.
Another remarkable collection of poetry from one of America's masters of the medium. The first part gathers together poems of love and nostalgic memory, while Part II portrays confrontations inherent in a racist society.
A collaboration of various poems from poets from the Massachusetts and Rhode Island areas.
A Poetic Pulse 2 was an enjoyable book to write. I tried to focus on all the parts of love and lust while being grown & sexy. I try to get the reader to smile and also believe the poems is truly for the reader. Thinking and writing has turned into my genuine hobby. With every poetic pulse within my heart and pen I write to thank you for your constant love and support. Charles Perry, Jr. (A Poetic Pulse)
Announcing the 2007 recipient of the prestigious Yale Younger Poets prize Fady Joudah's The Earth in the Attic is the 2007 winner of the Yale Series of Younger Poets competition. In his poems Joudah explores big themes--identity, war, religion, what we hold in common--while never losing sight of the quotidian, the specific. Contest judge Louise Gl ck describes the poet in her Foreword as "that strange animal, the lyric poet in whom circumstance and profession . . . have compelled obsession with large social contexts and grave national dilemmas." She finds in his poetry an incantatory quality and concludes, "These are small poems, many of them, but the grandeur of conception is inescapable. The Earth in the Attic is varied, coherent, fierce, tender; impossible to put down, impossible to forget."
One of the most recognizable young poets in America, Olivia Gatwood dazzles with her tribute to contemporary American womanhood in her debut book, New American Best Friend. Gatwood's poems deftly deconstruct traditional stereotypes. The focus shifts from childhood to adulthood, gender to sexuality, violence to joy. And always and inexorably, the book moves toward celebration, culminating in a series of odes: odes to the body, to tough women, to embracing your own journey in all its failures and triumphs.