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Poetry

  • Modern American Haiku

    by Robb Hasencamp
    Modern American haiku is both elusive and enchanting. It is a beautiful art form that invites the reader into the mysteries of nature and poignant flashes of deeper everyday life. Borne of traditional Japanese haiku in the seventeenth century, modern Haiku is beguiling poetry that draws us into captivating, surprising insights. There is no room for predictability or easy assurance. Rather, when reading, we are urged to trust the lightness of the poem to lift our hearts into obscure realms of del... more
  • Simultaneously

    by Christina Trezevant McGriff
    A book of poems capturing 2 epic pandemics polarizing the United States simultaneously as year 2020 continued. An easy keepsake reading about Covid19, Racism, Black Lives Matter and #45 Presidential administration.
  • Tales of a Traveler in Poetry and Prose

    by Brion K Hanks
    Inspirational Thought-Provoking Poetry Regarding Love and Loss Thru Poetry & Prose & Love Poems & Poems Dealing with Death & Dying & 9-page Essay “God for An Interim Period of Time.”
  • Forward: A Compilation of Poems

    by Lyn Caldwell
    A life on a path that heads ever forward into eternity. Along the way moments, captured as poems, of joys and sorrows, peace and pain, failures and momentous changes. And throughout it all, a thread of faith weaves through. This book compiles the poems of Lyn Caldwell written and collected along the way Forward. The author takes the reader through the growing pains of life though memories of loss, love and faith. An exploration of identity in the face of longing, brokenness and passion. Come ... more
  • Poetry for Kids

    by Sophia Shah
    Sophia has been a prolific storyteller since the time she learned to talk. As she got older that love of storytelling soon transpired into writing short stories. With her vivid imagination she can create and tell stories or narratives in an impromptu style. When she was 6years old she joined an after-school poetry club and that is where she wrote her very first poem titled “The Old Lady”. That marked the beginning of a series of poems that she later authored over the course of the 2years of pand... more
  • Mighty Dragon and a Tiny Ladybug

    by Nina Maxim
    Two noticeably distinct critters, especially in height, A mighty dragon and a tiny ladybug that was very bright, Their friendship was strong and their bond was truly tight, They found themselves in a fantasy world That they explored together with great delight!
  • No Small Thing

    by Trevor Conway
    Trevor Conway is from Sligo, Ireland. He wites and edits poetry and fiction. He also occasionally writes songs and articles. His first collection, Evidence of Freewheeling, was published by Salmon Poetry in 2015. This was followed by Breeding Monsters in 2018. trevorconway.weebly.com No Small Thing is a collection of poetry centred around the home, housework, family and parenthood. It tackles the physical and emotional endurance required to build and maintain a home, to raise a child. I... more
  • How to Navigate Our Universe

    by Mary Soon Lee
    How to Be a Star Gravitationally collapse a nebula. Fuse hydrogen into helium. If desired, explode. How-to astronomy poetry to answer vexing questions such as How to Surprise Saturn, How to Blush Like Betelgeuse, and How to Survive a Black Hole. How to Navigate Our Universe is a collection of 128 poems, ranging from whimsical to serious — poems about planets, stars, black holes, and astronomers, complete with essential advice such as How to End the Universe.
  • You're Dead After School

    by Andreas Gripp
    A collection of brand-new poems melding nostalgia with a zeitgeist firmly planted in 2023. Dark humor pirouettes with trigger warnings and the opaque divide between generations becomes translucent. This is the 29th book of verse by London, Ontario writer Andreas Gripp, whose poems have been praised for their accessibility, emotive narrative, and for being grounded within the human experience.
  • Fairy Slippers

    by Peter Waldor

    Waldor's captivating poems transport us into a realm where nature has majesty as well as solitude. Denizens of the mountains and forest, even fungi, take on a magical significance. Waldor reminds us that wonders await when we pause, observe, and immerse ourselves in nature.

    —Britt Bunyard, Publisher, Fungi Magazine

    In Peter Waldor's Fairy Slippers, we are taken into a magical world of nature where the tiniest forms of beauty loom large. De... more

  • Canvas by Richard Gilmore Loftus

    by Richard Gilmore Loftus
    Canvas promises to be a highly polished, sophisticated collection of poems that explore themes as diverse as love, sex, death, memory, and art. As reviewers and editors have said of three previous books by Richard Gilmore Loftus, expect the poems in Canvas to be weighty but nimble, full of beautiful language, keen observations, and fresh, surprising metaphors—a collection that rewards careful and repeated readings.
  • Poppy Dwarf and The Wishing Flower

    by Nikita Smit
    It's about a dwarf girl that sets out on a journey to explore and find a magical flower that grants wishes for a few magical hours. She meets new characters, explores herself, learns to love and respect herself and the value of being yourself. The book is full of words that rhyme and a few pages with descriptive words for the interested reader, has stunning illustrations featuring Poppy's adventures as well as a letter from Poppy to her readers!
  • Turn Your Back on the Shore

    by Katharine Valentino
    This varied poetic collection touches on alienation, conservation, environmentalism, and the joyful psyche and practice of wave-riding. Scott Rosin presents a sensual wordscape that is accessible, thoughtful, and reflective of his half-century among the breakers. Sometimes classical, always biographical, his poetry employs the beat and rhythm of the ocean. Humorous and satirical with a tinge of the philosophical, Rosin's poems are about stepping away from our fast-paced civilization and paddl... more
  • Orange September

    by Jasmine Farrell
    Unafraid and bare, as the autumn leaves fall over Brooklyn, a young woman discovers a love that was, is, and will be. Orange September gives us a peek into her heart as she navigates a budding union. Through lines brimming with passion, romance, and a few giggles, each word paints a vivid portrait of their love. Orange September is a must-read for anyone who has ever loved outside the lines.
  • Love(ly) Child

    by Emanuel Xavier
  • Blood & Nectar

    by Hrichita Paul
    Written through times of Burnout and contrastingly, through times when exaltation encapsulated the air, leaving a taste of 'Melancholy Euphoria,' this very book is the amalgamation of blood and nectar, suggesting the co-existence of strength with weakness, telling on the agonizing truths while maintaining solidarity. Reflecting on themes such as Pessimism, Nihilism and on many more ideas that outright questions, containing an underlying attack on the reality we live in while delving into concept... more
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