Зарубежные стихи
Различные книги в жанре Зарубежные стихиShe Planted Her Own Flowers
Kathlene's poems are like flowers, each carefully grown into a powerful scene with strong nature images and a deep connection to our human experience. «She Planted Her Own Flowers» is a personal tribute to her four years spent in therapy to heal from post traumatic stress disorder. Turn the page and step into this magical world of growth and healing.
Tapped Millennial
Tapped Millennial is a poem divided into four chapters which dive deep into the challenges faced by a modern day human. This book outlines how trying to stay connected should not come at the cost of sacrificing who you are. In a time when social media, news outlets and unverified sources are pervasive, will you allow yourself to be manipulated or will you tap into your mind?
Songs of Being
The poems in this book explore philosophical, social, political issues even scientific matters surrounding humanity today with a distinct perspective. In this turbulent and uncertain time, a poem can be a panacea for a peaceful and kind living.
Two
Represents all aspects and angles of bitter love and the dark arts. Read at different times in your life you may find a different meaning in each read through. As we did in book one, with the work constructed of the writer's essence, enjoy poetry itself. As a writer, I appreciate the support of my readers and you inspire me to create more.
Assets Of Inspiration
Assets of Inspiration is a collection of poetry based on my life and experiences. I view them as assets because each poem is based on a set of principles that can change your life no matter what circumstances currently define you. We all go through similar experiences both positive and negative. How you look at those experiences will determine the reality you choose to live in. The word choose is very important. Think of each poem as a road map with a set of instructions. It is not enough to just write about a feeling, you must go through it yourself. If you find yourself experiencing one of these poems know that I am right there with you. I have felt the pain, the struggle, the adversity, and the elation from overcoming it to create an abundant life. I believe with all my heart that each and every person has something special inside. You were born with it. If you're searching for it let me help you find it in this book. Here is to you becoming your best self.
Inspirational Thoughts "Through Spoken Word"
I have had a lot of heartache in my life, and my poetry is a way to get my thought out and also to help other in the process. I love helping others too deal with their stresses in life as I'm doing everyday with mine. This book is very near and dear to my heart, and realizing that even though life can throw stones, that we can get up and move on with positivity. Loving yourself is the most important thing in life.
Because the Sun
The author lives in Montreal, a hotbed for exciting, hip, young Canadian poetry. Because the Sun pairs two unexpected two classics, The Stranger by Albert Camus and Thelma and Louise, to consider violence under the sun. The author is well-connected and has been widely published in the United States and Canada. The author’s debut collection, Saint Twin, was well received and this follow-up is highly anticipated in the poetry community. Because the Sun presents pop culture through an intellectual gaze that would be appealing to a smart, young, educated audience. This would be a great fit next to popular American poets such as Jenny Zhang and Patricia Lockwood.
Exhibitionist
Smart, raunchy poems that are sorry-not-sorry. “Sticky, sad, and sultry, Exhibitionist is a merry-go-round circling back to the tender, awkward parts of ourselves. Molly Cross-Blanchard allows her poems to ask the reader out for ice cream, to fart at a dinner party, to sprawl out on a chaise lounge, stare through a dusty skylight and whisper that they think they may love you. And that love will be unmistakably mutual.” —Mallory Tater, author of The Birth Yard and This Will Be Good “Multiple orgasms appear in the first line of the first poem in Exhibitionist. Multiple orgasms, as a relative image or a practice, elicit everything from mystical worship to moral panic. Molly Cross-Blanchard understands this diametric power. She nods to this power with countless crisp and explicit images throughout her debut collection. Read her poems first to marvel at the well-crafted voicing of sexuality. Read a second time to appreciate Cross-Blanchard’s beautiful charge of juxtaposition. Again and again, she places the erotic beside mundane so that both are transformed – a dirty basement carpet becomes the backdrop of profound intimacy and gas station coffee acts as a symbol of self-discovery.” –Amber Dawn, author of My Art is Killing Me and Sodom Road Exit One minute she’s drying her underwear on the corner of your mirror, the next she’s asking the sky to swallow her up: the narrator of Exhibitionist oscillates between a complete rejection of shame and the consuming heaviness of it. Painfully funny, brutally honest, and alarmingly perceptive, Molly Cross-Blanchard’s poems use humour and pop culture as vehicles for empathy and sorry-not-sorry confessionalism. What this speaker wants more than anything is to be seen , to tell you the worst things about herself in hopes that you’ll still like her by the end.
Dear Prudence
"This magnum opus confirms David Trinidad's place in the poetic firmament: he is simply the best we have. A worthy successor to James Schuyler, Trinidad writes soulfully and sometimes photorealistically about the melancholy threshold where dolls and stars become inner objects—dirty, glamorous, destructible. Jacqueline Susann meets Sei Shonagon? Trinidad manages to combine neo-formalist abstraction with dripping gorgeous figuration: Bonnard's wet dream."—Wayne Koestenbaum «This is a volume celebratory in tone, panoramic in scope, funny, and genuinely moving. Trinidad is at the center of what's relevant in his art. And this collection is more vital and more enjoyable than any single performance he has given thus far.»—D.A. Powell «Trinidad attends to the present to see into the past with such needle point precision it's like encountering a perfectly appointed movie set where personal memory crosses intimately with cultural memory. Poetic form in Trinidad's hands is a metaphor for staking a claim on the material world even as it slips away in a shimmery Hollywood dissolve—a desperate, doomed reclamation of all that can never be held long enough.»—Robyn Schiff «Utterly deadpan and astonishingly fine» is how Publishers Weekly described the poems of David Trinidad. And here is the collection all David Trinidad fans have been waiting for—the first book to have works from all his previous books along with forty new poems: Dear Prudence: New and Selected Poems.