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The story of the cowboy has been much romanticized and made part of a mythology about the American West. Earl’s Own Dakota Odyssey is an update on that myth. What is the actual nitty-gritty of life for a typical ranch hand? The work is hard, without job security, health benefits or retirement accounts. When you get old, no one wants you. That’s the down side. The upside is you live in a world that’s real, surrounded by the day-to-day beauty of God’s creation, called the Great Plains.

The ancient Greeks revered Homer and Hesiod and often cited their names together in theological and theological works. While the two could have been contemporaries, some estimate that Hesiod lived up to 100 years after Homer. Sappho was an ancient Greek poetess and musician. She pioneered song lyrics and the ancient Greeks included her in the canon of nine lyric poets. Plato even numbered her among the Parnassian goddesses, referring to her as the tenth muse.

This collection of poetry and affirmations will take you on a journey through life, love, spirituality, culture, and consciousness. The themes explored in this book touch upon the common experiences that we all have had and connect us through the collective unconscious. As you listen to these poems and affirmations, not only will you have a glimpse into the life and mind of Healing, but you will also find nuggets that will inspire you to expand your mind, heart, and soul to new levels of consciousness.

ديوان شعر فصيح، للشاعر العربي السيد، يشهد ميلادًا جديدًا ونشأة عالم مغاير للقصائد الرومانسية الفصيحة، يتكون من ٣٦ قصيدة، لكل منها جماله وخصوصيته!

تأتي أهمية نشر الأعمال الشعرية لوديع سعادة (دار النهضة العربية) لسببين: الأول شكلي كون الشاعر نشر خمس مجموعات شعرية من أصل عشر مجموعات له بإصدار خاص، وبالتالي فإن هذه المجموعات غير متوافرة للقارئ ولا سيما مجموعته الأولى الريادية والمؤسِّسة 'ليس للمساء أخوة'. السبب الآخر هو موقع وديع سعادة في الشعر اللبناني، وهو موقع- في رأيي- لم يتمَّ التعاطي معه بالشكل الذي يليق به ويدلُّ عليه.

في رابعة غامد وفي زهران يعرف الندى قيمة الساحر تعرف السحب كيف تتجمع فيه كل يوم تجمعات المطار يعرف الفجر كيف يرسم فيه لوحة لا تحتمل أسر الإطار يعرف البدر كيف يسكب نوره فيه في تجمعات المساء يا جربوع الزيتون واللوز تعطي بسخاء يا واحة الزوار منذ رحلنا ونحن نسعى ولكن لم نصل إلى نهاية الرحلة أنا مقيم في هذه التلال في قلبي مهما ابتعدت زيارتي

في هذا الكتاب اتجاه نحو دراسة قصائد نزار دراسة تحليلية مفصلة تهدف إلى البحث عن مناهج هذا الشاعر في تنفيذ رؤياه الشعرية، وبناء التفاصيل داخل كتلة العمل الفني. عن قصائد نزار لا بد أن يبدأ بالحديث عن المرأة، التي ارتبط بها شعر نزار، وفي هذا الحديث يؤكد "الصادق النيهوم" أن نزار قباني ليس شاعر المرأة واللقب التي أعطى له (شاعر المرأة)، إنما هو حافل بسوء الفهم، والنقاد لقبوه بذلك لأنهم لم يجدوا مكاناً أكثر وضوحاً في قائمتهم الجاهزة سوى باب المرأة.

What the Moon Brings is a prose poem by American horror fiction writer H. P. Lovecraft, written on June 5, 1922. This story was first published in the National Amateur in May 1923. It's shorter than most of Lovecraft's other short stories, and is essentially a fragment. The story is based on one of Lovecraft's dreams, a common technique.

‘A dime a dozen’ as known in America, is perhaps equal to the English ‘cheap as chips’ but whatever the lingua franca of your choice in this series we hereby submit ‘A Rhyme a Dozen’ as 12 poems on many given subjects that are a well-rounded gathering, maybe even an essential guide, from the knowing pens of classic poets and their beautifully spoken verse to the comfort of your ears.

This poetry book talks about a young woman’s experiences and thoughts after surviving many mishaps and traumas from love, childhood, and many health conditions.

Vidyan Ravinthiran was born in the north of England to Sri Lankan Tamils, and moved to the United States five years ago. Considering identity in both its political and psychological senses, he leaps adventurously between memoir and criticism, understanding his life through poetry, and vice versa. This electric, compelling hybrid memoir discovers a new way of writing about the self and also literature.

The word 'angel' means 'messenger' and the title poem of this book, 'Angels Everywhere,' presents the idea that what I often glimpse is a flicker of glancing light, as if a heavenly being is darting in and out of my viewing, allowing me entry into a realm beyond my physical, experiential world—brief revelatory messages from somewhere beyond. I'm hoping that as you read these poems, (more than once, aloud if possible) something like Wordsworth's 'intimations of immortality' will enliven your own perceptions of the world as you experience it. Maybe your own fleet of angels will show up!

Joan Baez shares poems for or about her contemporaries (such as Bob Dylan, Judy Collins, and Jimi Hendrix), reflections from her childhood, personal thoughts, and cherished memories of her family, including pieces about her younger sister, singer-songwriter Mimi Fariña. Speaking to the people, places, and moments that have had the greatest impact on her art, this collection is an inspiring personal diary in the form of poetry.

Dive between the borders of ruined and radical love with this lyrical poetry collection that explores topics as expansive as divorce, the first Black Bachelorette, and the art world. Stanzas shift between reverence to irreverence as they take us on a journey through institutional and historical pains alongside sensuality and queer, Black joys.

As snappy as a dinner jacket’s red silk lining, as appealing as a piano interlude in jazz, Brad Leithauser’s robust felicity is a balm in grim times. It’s also the perfect vehicle for nostalgia, regret, and surprise, forces that animate his first collection in more than a decade. By turns laugh-out-loud funny and deeply thoughtful, this collection balances wisdom and practicality, as with deft care Leithauser easily, often unexpectedly, juggles off-rhymes and old forms and new. The book unfolds like a five-act play, moving from chattier poems to dramatic denouements.

Whether we're tumbling with Katz in a field of yellow flowers with a group of long-haired young people what seems only a moment (but is really four decades) ago or doing yoga right now, looking out a sliver of window at moving clouds, this collection evokes the exact scenes and buzz of perception that command our daily thoughts, that usher in grace and beauty, with their quietly urgent moral qualities, which, Katz suggests, can shape our days if we allow them to.

This anthology of eleven stirring tales, composed in melodic rhyming couplets, sweeps readers into a realm where myth intertwines with romance across diverse landscapes: from the Peruvian Amazon to the plains of Africa, the vastness of the Pacific to the spiritual heights of Tibet. Each narrative celebrates the wild, noble beasts that champion the cause of their land: wolves liberating Athens, pumas safeguarding the Amazon, bears emancipating prisoners in wartime Germany, and more.

Like all the best poets, Matt Barnard knows how to make poems bigger than themselves; short lyrics like ‘Please Follow the Yellow Line,’ ‘The Day Twilight Went on for Days’ and ‘Border Patrol’ manage to fill the page and the time beyond their reading, treading a nice line in Larkinesque terror. Writers like Charles Boyle and Charles Simic also come to mind in the poet’s highly original metaphors, his ability to draw symbol from the everyday.

… The story of usmay be over,but the story of me continues on. And what becomes of mein the chapters ahead, can only be written by me. Anyone who has lived a full life knows that their journey is certain to be filled with ups and downs that must be ridden like a wave until the seas calm again. Shelley Brown shares a look into her heart and experiences in candid reflections that address the challenges, loves, losses, and triumphs we all experience while here on Earth.

In A Symphony in Twilight, an anthology, Forester uses free verse, a style of poetry that does not conform to established rules of meter or rhyme to create a flowing, conversational tone with listeners. Portraying a wide range experiences, he writes about the sea, the farm, the cities, and of the experiences of real people. While not overtly transcendental, Forester writes about the interconnectedness of all life and the divinity in each individual.