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Fishing Poems
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Hardboot
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Fresh Water
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Come Rain, Come Shine
"High-spirited and unafraid, full of Louisiana Cajun zest, quick to anger and quick to forvice, and quick to offer unabashed praise for his world, Jack Bedell's new pomes take us through lived experiences, come rain or come shine. He tells his story and fixes his place in these remarkably examining lyrics that grab hold and won't let go." --Heather Ross Miller "Deeply rooted in Bedell's native Louisiana, these poems preserve his Cajun heritage and customs to form the complex texture of this impressive collection. Family life is always at the center of his work, and it is a source of deep joy for Bedell whether he's detailing a pretend sword fight with his son or watching his wife take a bath...
Family Matters
Poetry. Anthology. FAMILY MATTERS contains over 150 fine poems of families dealing with: Birth, Children, Couples, Parenting, Family Portraits, Family Life, Aging & Death. Featuring 100 poets, including: Robert Frost, Denise Levertov, Kenneth Patchen, Louise Bogan, Muriel Rukeyser, Galway Kinnell, James Wright, William Carlos Williams, Theodore Roethke, Li-Young Lee, Antler, Joy Harjo, Maggie Anderson, David Ray, Daryl Ngee Chinn, Jim Daniels, Gary Soto, Richard Garcia, Vivian Shipley, Irene McKinney, Hershman John, Peter Meinke, Lynn Powell, Susan Terris, Ron Wallace, Toshi Washizu, and 80 more
WLA
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Black Tupelo Country
"Black Tupelo Country, a poetry collection, explores the themes of animism, superstition, and anachronism as they occur in rural Midwestern landscapes and urban strip malls. Many poems explore how the natural and supernatural worlds interconnect in language and perception, and the human tendency to read nature into fears and longings"--Provided by publisher.
They Say in Harlan County
This book is a historical and cultural interpretation of a symbolic place in the United States, Harlan County, Kentucky, from pioneer times to the beginning of the third millennium, based on a painstaking and creative montage of more than 150 oral narratives and a wide array of secondary and archival matter.
Cockroach
The cockroach could not have scuttled along, almost unchanged, for two hundred and fifty million years – some two hundred and forty-nine before man evolved – unless it was doing something right. It would be fascinating as well as instructive to have access to the cockroach’s own record of its life on earth, to know its point of view on evolution and species domination over the millennia. Such chronicles would perhaps radically alter our perceptions of the dinosaur’s span and importance – and that of our own development and significance. We might learn that throughout all these aeons, the dominant life form has been, if not the cockroach itself, then certainly the insect. Attempts t...
