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Shakespeare for Every Day of the Year
"Shakespeare for Every Day of the Year is not just for Christmas, but for all time." —Helena Bonham Carter A magnificent collection of 365 passages from Shakespeare's works, for the Shakespeare scholar and neophyte alike. Make Shakespeare a part of your daily routine with Shakespeare for Every Day of the Year, a yearlong collection of passages from Shakespeare's greatest works. Drawing from the full spectrum of plays and sonnets to mark each day of the year, whether it's a scene from Hamlet to celebrate Christmas or a Sonnet in June to help you enjoy a summer's day. There are also passages to mark important days in the Shakespeare calendar, both from his own life and from his plays: You'll read a pivotal speech from Julius Caesar on the Ides of March and celebrate Valentine's day with a sonnet. Every passage is accompanied by an enlightening note to teach you its significance and help you better appreciate the timelessness and poetry of Shakespeare's words. Shakespeare for Every Day of the Year will give you a thoughtful way reflect on each day, all while giving you a deeper appreciation for the most famous writer in the English language.
Waiting on the Word
For every day from Advent Sunday to Christmas Day and beyond, the bestselling poet Malcolm Guite chooses a favourite poem from across the Christian spiritual and English literary traditions and offers incisive seasonal reflections on it. A scholar of poetry as well as a renowned poet himself, his knowledge is deep and wide and he offers readers a soul-food feast for Advent. Among the classic writers he includes are: George Herbert, John Donne, Milton, Tennyson,and Christina Rossetti,as well as contemporary poets like Scott Cairns, Luci Shaw, and Grevel Lindop. He also includes a selection of his own highly praised work.
The Heart's Time
A day by day Lent book aimed at the individual reader, in which a poem appropriate to the themes of the season is read, along with a short reflection from the editor and a couple of questions to ponder. The purpose is to use a poetic text as the basis for 'slow reflection' during Lent and Eastertide.
A Poem A Day
Have you ever been a love fight? Have you loved someone who doesn't love you back? Settling from seeing her from afar? Love is cruel yet fulfilling. A poem for every love situation is in this book, whether being dumped, long-term relationship, or crushes.
A Poem A Day
A Poem A Day is a mixture of poems by Dom The Poet. This collection features poetry about sexuality, love, heartbreak, change, along with other topics. It is to provide the reader with at least one poem to read each day of the year. It doesn't follow a specific storyline or theme but instead allows you to form your stories and interpretations throughout each poem portrayed. Part 1 provides 120 poems, representing 1/3 of 2021 (January through to April). Most of the poems are written in English, however, a few are written in the writer's native tongue, patios, otherwise known as Jamaican creole. They say an apple a day will keep the doctor away, I guess a poem a day will keep you from going insane. Enter the depths of my mind and soul with caution, beware of the puns and metaphors that will attack and watch out for the alliterations and similes that may crawl underneath your feet. Prepare to read between what may seem to be the simplest of lines as each word that has been poured into each poem is a masterpiece on its own. Welcome to A Poem A Day.
Naming the Stars
Sutphen's third book of poems is a change, in style and subject matter. The poems are more immediate and revealing emotionally, and the language, lean and complex, matches this intensity. Many of the poems are about the difficulty of balancing one's desires with those of another and the problem of solving the arguments between the body and the soul.
Imagine Society
Poetry / Inspiration / Philosophy / Self-Help The phenomenon with over 1.4 Million followers on Facebook is now a book series Notes for the soul - and for the road - since 2003 (Join or see the page at: https: //www.facebook.com/apoemaday) ..".sometimes, less is more. Jean's poetic mirror is the creative catalyst that can truly change your life One merely has to read and listen. Exquisite, portraits in verse " Dale E. Taylor Former VP, YTV Canada Programming and Production ----- Teachers and Students: The author authorizes the use of this book in your classroom. "Write a few rhymes on any of mine, drop them on my Facebook page, I will likely answer you " - Jean Mercier ----- Ask your library...
Poem for the Day
366 poems, one for each day of the year (including leap years). Chosen for their narrative, resonance and rhythm, these are poems to learn by heart or treasure and enjoy. Poets included range from Yeats, Shakespeare, Housman and Kipling, to contemporary poets such as Wendy Cope, Carol Ann Duffy, Maya Angelou and Thom Gunn.
Last Poems
“Last Poems” is a 1936 collection of poetry by A. E. Housman. The poems include: “The West”, “Llic Jacet”, “Grenadier”, “Lancer”, “The Deserter”, “The Culprit”, “Eight O'Clock”, “Spring Morning”, “Astronomy”, “Epithalamium”, “The Oracles”, “Sinner's Rue”, “Hell's Gate”, “Revolution”, “Epitaph On An Army Of Mercenaries”, and “Fancy's Knell”. Alfred Edward Housman (1859–1936), also known as A. E. Housman, was an English poet and classical scholar considered to be one of the greatest scholars who ever lived. A fantastic collection of classic poetry by a master of the form. This classic work is being republished now in a new edition complete with a chapter from “Twenty-Four Portraits” by William Rothenstein.
Space Struck
This astonishing, self-assured debut leads us on an exploration to the stars and back, begging us to reconsider our boundaries of self, time, space, and knowledge. The speaker writes, “...the universe/is an arrow/without end/and it asks only one question;/How dare you?” Zig-zagging through the realms of nature, science, and religion, one finds St. Francis sighing in the corner of a studio apartment, tides that are caused by millions of oysters “gasping in unison,” an ark filled with women in its stables, and prayers that reach God fastest by balloon. There’s pathos: “When my new lover tells me I’m correct to love him, I/realize the sound isn’t metal at all. It’s not the coins rattling/ on concrete, but the fingers scraping to pick them up.” And humor, too: “...even the sun’s been sighing Not you again/when it sees me.” After reading this far-reaching, inventive collection, we too are startled, space struck, our pockets gloriously “filled with space dust.”
