Novedades

Discover the wisdom and wonder of poetry through candid conversations with some of the most powerful poets of the 21st century. In this remarkable collection, Ben Palpant, author of Letters from The Mountain, invites listeners into intimate, one-on-one interviews with seventeen acclaimed poets.

In The Rose, award-winning poet Ariana Reines navigates the intersection of power and surrender. Drawing on the history of "romance" as the troubadours knew it and the titular flower's ancient allegories for sexuality and mystery, Reines plunges into feminine archetypes to explore masculine pain: "I have always liked helpless / & terrible men because they break my mind."

From the award-winning poet, dark comic microbursts of prose deliver a whole childhood, at the hands of an aspiring middle-class Jewish family whose hard-boiled American values and wit were the forge of a poet's coming-of-age.

This translation of The Iliad equals Fitzgerald's earlier Odyssey in power and imagination. It recreates the original action as conceived by Homer, using fresh and flexible blank verse that is both lyrical and dramatic.

Blood and Kudzu: A Requiem for the Son, written by Seth Ethan Bailey offers a powerful requiem for Southern sons—for the men raised on gospel hymns and grief, for the boys who were told to harden, and the fathers who disappeared into legacy.

Love is a drug. You don't realize it until you're addicted to the high, then you're not sure how you'll go on without it. But when that love turns toxic, you've got to get away before it kills you. This collection of poetic letters between lovers who grew to be toxic after a divorce is a raw look inside the mind of someone who knows how hard it is to let go—and how much harder it can be to stay away.

Joanne S. Duffin’s poetry is a captivating fusion of the personal and the universal, delving into the depths of the human experience. Her verses touch upon matters of the heart, offer insightful observations of the world, and fearlessly tackle the pressing issues of our time, both within the United States of America and on a global scale.

Manuel Machado, one of the Machado brothers, was a poet of the so called "Generation of 98". He wrote poetry in the "Andalusian style" and dramatic works, some in collaboration with his brother Antonio Machado. Manuel Machado's poetry is different to his more famous brother but it has the same quality and class. Indeed, to really understand and enjoy the two brothers poetry its necessary to have read both of them. The contrast in between their poetry makes their individuality even more attractive. Then you can decide who you like the most.

Everyone has a story of his or her own life. Some experiences were good while others were not. The author expresses some of his life stories through poetry. As you listen, some stories maybe relatable while others aren't. But one thing is certain—you will be thoroughly entertained with the subjects that are being described.

Emotional Tenses is a poetry collection of romantic and emotional poetry that explores the human condition.

"Real love, pain, self-awareness, and redemption. These are the topics that will be covered in my new book. This book is for anyone who has ever felt lost, alone, or uncertain about life. It is for anyone who has ever questioned whether or not true love exists. It is for anyone who has ever struggled with pain, self-doubt, or addiction. It is for anyone who has ever desired to find themselves and to be redeemed.

PERVERSE is an eclectic collection of short, snatched memories and random ideas. ‘Perversity’, is an obstinate urge or contrary behaviour; a wilful desire to not conform. That made me think - Life can sometimes be perverse – full of contradictions, disappointments, grief and sheer bloody-mindedness. But though it all, our sense of what is right and our submission to the rule of law, provides a counter balance that somehow gets us through. I hope you enjoy this collection of verse and prose - a pastiche of my life, a hope for better days, reflections on the good and bad times, a ...

This Is Why I’m Tired is a poetry collection for the women carrying too much. For the ones who hold families together, clean up the mess, remember the birthdays, soothe the tantrums, apologize first, and ask for the least. For the women who are tired—not just sleepy, but soul-tired—from being everything to everyone. Told in three parts—What I Carry, What I Gave Up, What I Choose Now—this book is an unflinching look at emotional labor, invisible weight, and the quiet rebellion of choosing yourself.

This is to remind that time is a gift and that every moment, for better or worse, is a privilege and should be cherished. Our moments are finite in this dance across the infinite expanse. And it is how we maneuver our minds to align to the pace that graces the universe and our bodies to its beat that constantly changes underneath our feet. These are our moments syncopated by faith and fear. Our time is now, and our place is here. And when we finally hear the percussiveness of peace— true wealth will appear. And the finest moments are the most severe.

In his fourth book of poems, award-winning poet Garrett Hongo sees coastlines and waters, skylines and ancestral lines for what they inspire and teach.

Are you tired of seeing black people murdered at the hands of the police? Tired of Human Trafficking being ignored in the black community? Are you tired of white people telling you how you should process racism? You are not alone! Hopefully this book touches your heart and soul!

REACHING out for happiness, exposes your soul to the world, especially when you bother to write down your feelings, your honest thoughts, your pains, your wishes, your dreams, and your disappointments. Where there is clarity, there is hope. Where there is muddle, there is always a pathway to the truth. When you care enough to try and figure out the reasons your life is not quite on track, you find patterns and you also find some random situations which you have no control over. People you look to as the answers, are often not, and it takes a maturity to recognize the things you want are ...

Life moves like water—fluid, unpredictable, deep. Sometimes it carries us gently, other times it pulls us under, leaving us struggling to find our breath. In these pages, I explore the spiritual currents that have shaped my journey, reflecting on the moments when I have floated, fought against the tide, or surrendered to the flow. This collection is inspired by the different levels I’ve encountered in life—times of challenge, growth, and transformation—and the way water mirrors those experiences. What do we do when we feel like we are sinking? How do we navigate the unknown when we ...

"Poems in Prose" is the collection of six prose poems by Oscar Wilde published in 1894, including, in order: "The Artist," "The Doer of Good," "The Disciple," "The Master," "The House of Judgment" and "The Teacher of Wisdom."

This is not a book about losing faith. It’s about walking away from the version of it that asked you to disappear. In Not Your Good Girl Anymore, Faith Hubble writes with razor-edged tenderness about what it means to grow up obedient, to unlearn silence, and to come home to a self you were never taught to love. Told in three parts—what they taught me, the leaving, and free looks like this—this collection traces the quiet violence of religious shame and the fierce, beautiful work of reclaiming your body, voice, and worth. These poems are for the ones who stopped being good to start ...