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The beginnings of "the poetic Roland" were mostly penned in a Waco coffee shop in early 2002, then portions were scribbled in notebooks in train compartments all over Europe; and more were written in Japan. This multipart narrative fragment builds a fantasy frame for the mostly romantic, mostly sad, mostly sonnets which follow.
A Rhyme Book meant for children and young adults, which will help them question and review traditional fairy tales and "taken for granted" aspects of day to day life. These Rhymes encourage reorganizing and establishing an alternative perception on common knowledge and heritage beyond perspicuous conformity.
"100 Rhymes for Life" is a remarkable collection of 100 deeply moving poems penned by a resilient doctor turned poet, born out of his personal journey of catharsis and triumph over hardship and heartbreak. Each poem in this profound anthology is infused with raw emotions and profound insights, offering solace, inspiration, and a renewed perspective on life's challenges. Through evocative verses and poignant metaphors, the author effortlessly captures the universal experiences and emotions that resonate with readers from all walks of life. With profound depth, these poems delve into the complex tapestry of human existence, addressing themes of love, loss, resilience, and the indomitable spirit of the human soul. "100 Rhymes for Life" serves as a guiding light, providing readers with the courage to confront their own struggles and find healing and growth within. With each page turned, readers embark on a transformative journey that awakens their inner strength, encourages self-reflection, and instils a renewed sense of purpose. This remarkable collection is a testament to the power of words, offering solace, inspiration, and a path forward for anyone seeking to navigate life's challenges with grace and resilience.
Mr Jack has been nimble and he’s been quick, searching through the history of nursery rhymes and he’s found out all kind of plum tales, just like little Jack Horner. He's unearthed the answers to some very curious questions... Who were Mary Quite Contrary and Georgie Porgie? How could Hey Diddle Diddle offer an essential astronomy lesson? And if Ring a Ring a Roses isn’t about catching the plague, then, what is it really about? The ingenious book delves into the hidden meanings of the nursery rhymes and songs we all know so well and discovers all kinds of strange tales ranging from Viking raids to firewalking and from political rebellion to slaves being smuggled to freedom. Children have always played at being grown up and all kinds of episodes in our history are still being re-enacted today in a series of dark games (Oranges and Lemons traces a condemned man’s journey across London to his execution, Goosie Gander is about dragging a hidden Catholic priest to prison) And there are many many more... Full of vivid illustrations and with each verse reproduced, here are a multitude of surprising stories you won’t be able to resist passing on to everyone you know. Your childhood songs and rhymes will never sound the same again.
Poems, mostly sonnets, written since the completion of my last collection. In these works, concrete imagery and metaphysical reflection serve as lenses to survey a number of durable realities. The progression from "Thinging" to "Thinking," as well as the philosophical nature of many of these poems, derives from the major intellectual adjustments that have resulted from my embrace of the Catholic faith and the metaphysical realism, best worked out by St. Thomas Aquinas, that follows naturally from that understanding. A brief annotated selection of 1995 poems provides some depth of field for the intellectual and poetic landscape here sketched.
Charles M. Kemp, A resident and citizen of the United States of America. Retiring after an illustrious Military career, he is Fulfilling his Lifelong dream of becoming an author.
This critical study covers the whole range of Dylan Thomas's writing, both poetry and prose, in an accessible appraisal of the work and achievement of a major and dynamic poet. It interrelates the man and his national-cultural background by defining in detail the Welshness of his poetic temperament and critical attitudes, as both man and poet. At the same time, it illustrates Thomas's wide knowledge of and impact on the long and varied tradition of poetry in English. In that connection, it delineates and delimits Thomas's relationship to surrealism, compares and contrasts his work with that of other poets of the 1930s and 1940s, and shows how its power survives his early death in 1953, in the decade of the 'Movement' poets and beyond. A major aspect of this book is the close textual analysis of the works quoted; it explores anew the recognition due to the man who wrote the work, and helps us to separate the intrinsic achievement of the work from the foisted perceptions of the 'legend'.