Poetry > Life

This is a Poetry Feast not for the timid or the weak to eat!

R. Ummi Modeste's Because I Knew, is a heartfelt collection of verse reflecting the many aspects of woman's life: from being tutored in the fine art of being a woman by her mother, to becoming a mother herself. Modeste also lays bare her emotions when writing about immigration, identity and loss.

Children's book #Waterinjustice is a wonderful poetry, coloring, and activity book for ages 4-13. While children read poem #Waterinjustice they will be able to color beautiful illustrations that show how important water is in our lives and how denial of water is an injustice to humanity.

Click To Add Title is a collection of 23 poems and 3 photos wrapped up into 38 pages of a 6x9 book. This is my first published work and all poetry and photography are my own. Enjoy!

This book is a collection of poems that deals with everyday life. This book is easy to read. So order and enjoy a good book.

CROW is the work of poet and songwriter Bebe Kern, Alabama Gulf Coast native now living in North Carolina. CROW is the first in a series of collections about creatures and processes of the natural world, light and dark.

I Thought We’d Have Forever, a collection of poems and prose, chronicles author Michelle Andrea Bracken’s experiences as caregiver to her husband who lived with stroke-induced vascular dementia for eight-and-one half years.

Iconoclast is a collection of new and older poems by Los Angeles area artist Sharee Anne Gorman (annienomad). In this collection, her fourth to date, she shares her journey from social misfit and traumatized youth hiding in plain sight to social critic and political skeptic. Some of the heuristics she has developed along this journey are keys she uses to keep her hand on the inside of the reality maze. Here are a few of those heuristics: * If you know their name, they're a figurehead. * Everything is looting...and lies to cover looting. * If you're seeing it...it's because they want you to see it. * The revolution will be scripted.

For years the author slept in a tent, whizzed in a can, up in the dark, battling nerves and heat, chasing birds, boar and deer . . . What was it, he wondered? Among roadrunners, ex-dinosaurs, bump-in-the-night visitors and infernal temperatures, a narrative ensues. Only then is a sense of gratitude and revelation found in the dry wash of a season’s finale. John Graham is a California artist, oral historian and the creator of the El Fornio Story Cycle where Junipero Serra’s heart can be found in a jar. WWW.ELFORNIO.ORG