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Sea Nettles: New & Selected Poems
The poems in Sea Nettles explore relationships between people of three generations as they evolve over decades. At the center of many of the poems is a transgender child. The child's stubborn, gritty insistence on being true to herself is revealed, as well as the mother's struggles to come to terms with her child's identity, and the grandfather's loving relationship with this child. Like so many of us, the speaker in these poems often attempts to take refuge in "Foolish wishes, passing thoughts, dreams abandoned..." but she can't avoid the sharp truths that come with complicated relationships. And whose relationships, if they are true, if they are deep, are ever free of complications?
The Golden Hour
The fourth poetry collection of Sue Ellen Thompson.
They
The poems in THEY tell the story of a mother, her aging father, and her transgender child. As the mother struggles to understand her adult child's emerging identity, the daughter takes it upon herself to remain close to her grandfather, a World War II veteran and former P.O.W., as he faces his final years alone. She writes him postcards as she travels around the country, and it is this one-sided correspondence that reveals her abiding love for a man who raised five children in the post-war years and must now grapple with issues he has never had to confront. These poems explore the challenges that gender identity poses to three different generations.
This Body of Silk
None
Unlocking the Poem
Compiled from the workshop assignments of Ottone M. Riccio, a master teacher, Unlocking the Poem is a teaching tool, a stimulus to individual creative expression, and a compendium of outstanding contemporary poetry written from these very assignments--all in all, a book that deserves a place on every poet's shelf, according to the esteemed poet X.J. Kennedy. Unlike many how to write poetry texts, Unlocking the Poem teaches by doing. Its assignments offer writers, new and experienced, the chance to try new things, to practice their craft--and to produce their own original, polished poems in the process. Unlocking the Poem offers 450 proven assignments--more than any other work available--base...
Holiday Symbols
A guide to hundreds of symbols associated with 224 popular holidays from around the world, covering foods, places, people, legends, and other aspects.
Halloween Program Sourcebook
Presents a selection of Halloween-related material to be read, spoken, or performed, as well as activities and recipes to enhance the celebration. Also includes a bibliography and indexes.
The Delmarva Review
Welcome to the seventh edition of The Delmarva Review, a literary journal dedicated to the discovery of compelling new prose and poetry. In this edition, we are pleased to present a sampling of voices and writing styles from 40 contributors, representing 14 states, the District of Columbia, and one foreign country.
The Breath of Parted Lips
Volume I of a two-volume collection of literary gifts, including poems, essays, and reminiscences honoring Robert Frost, poetry, art, and community from twenty-four prominent American poets, who were selected to live in Robert Frost's Franconia, New Hampshire, home. Proceeds from the sale of the book will help support Frost Place programs.-CavanKerry Press.
Making Poems
This diverse collection of poems and companion essays by forty nationally and internationally known poets allows readers to experience the creative process through the eyes and voice of each poet. No matter how often we are told that revision is an essential component of poetic composition, it can be difficult to resist the temptation to think of the poem as having sprung spontaneously, Athena-like, from the writer's head. By exposing readers to the finished product as well as the poet's own account of the poem's creation, Making Poems offers a behind-the-scenes perspective on the poetic process that will fascinate both beginning and established writers. The book also affords poetry instructors an opportunity to demonstrate to their students the ways in which poems can originate from seemingly mundane and unlikely sources.
