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Be Not Troubled
None
That Is the Question
'That is the Question' is the debut novel of poet John Hilton. A man in a strange room relates episodes from his life into a laptop computer. At least, he claimed they were stories from his life. But why was he there and why did he make these recordings? To be, or not to be? It is a diary of failure. It is a record of breakdown. It is fiction. 'That is the Question' is an complex, emotionally intense roller coaster that explores the fallibility of memory, fantasy, truth and dreams and the difficult places where they sometimes meet.
Poems
Within these covers lies the many and varied collected poetic adventures of John Hilton, spanning the years from 1993 to 2016. There are short poems and long poems. Love poems and death poems. Poems that tell stories and poems that paint pictures. There are a lot of characters lurking within. Some of them are nice, some are nasty, many are just confused. This is a big book. It doesn't weigh as much as its author. These are my words. These are my poems. This is me.
Rest and pain
None
Ayres, Or Fa Las,.
None
Poems 1993-2015
The collected poems of John Hilton 1993 to 2015. All of the completed poems worthy of any sort of preservation are here. Poems that tell stories and poems that draw characters. Poems about people and poems about landscapes. Some of them are rather long and one of them only manages two letters (not including title). Some of them may be amusing, others definitely aren't. Some of the characters you may want to hug, others you'll hope never to meet.These are the poems and there is rather a lot of them.Thank you.
Marie Hilton
None
Six Years in the Hanoi Hilton
With a foreword by Senator John McCain. In 1967, U.S. Air Force fighter pilot James Shively was shot down over North Vietnam. After ejecting from his F-105 Thunderchief aircraft, he landed in a rice paddy and was captured by the North Vietnamese Army. For the next six years, Shively endured brutal treatment at the hands of the enemy in Hanoi prison camps. Back home his girlfriend moved on and married another man. Bound in iron stocks at the Hanoi Hilton, unable to get home to his loved ones, Shively contemplated suicide. Yet somehow he found hope and the will to survive--and he became determined to help his fellow POWs. In a newspaper interview several years after his release, Shively said, ...
