Features a poem in five books, of circular narrative design, titled with the Greek name for Homer, this book charts two currents of history: the visible history charted in events - the tribal losses of the American Indian, the tragedy of African enslavement - and unwritten epic fashioned from the suffering of the individual in exile.

“Biology of a Writer” doesn't only hold up a mirror, but a microscope.

This collection is divided in three distinct movements, exploring the social vulnerability of the poet, the private bargaining with inherited wounds, and stubborn hope.

It is a journey told through self-aware social commentary, dreamlike scenery, mythic stories and a pile of dripping dishes, exploring what it means to create, to endure, and to remain yourself.

In December 1970, amid a harsh winter and an even harsher economic situation, the ruling communist regime in Poland chose to drastically raise prices on basic foodstuffs. Just before the Christmas holidays, for example, the price of fish, a staple of the traditional Christmas Eve meal, rose nearly 20%. Frustrated citizens took to the streets to protest, demanding the repeal of the price-hikes. Things took an especially dramatic turn in the northern regions near the Baltic shore — later, the...

This booklet of poems from LaHes is, as the title says, about sad stuff, but luckily also with a bit of hope.

These poems are all about hard subjects, which is what LaHes loves to write about, so have fun!

He doesn’t write to sound pretty, he writes because it’s the only way to let it out. His pen is his voice, and every word is a fight he’s won.

T.S. Eliot - editor, poet, critic and publisher - was the greatest poet of his generation. The winner of the 1948 Nobel Prize for Literature, virtually every English language poet since owes him a debt of gratitude.

Voted as Britain's favourite poet in a 2009 BBC poll, Eliot selected and designed this collection himself in 1954 as an introduction to his work for new readers. Containing 'The Waste Land' and 'The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock', Selected Poems is the perfect way to begin with ...

The book The Word (the ABC of the Young Creator) is rooted in the author's childhood. He wanted to have a creative Primary and since he did not have one as a child he decided to write such a work for the younger generations to come. In the former USSR true creative freedom was not encouraged and freedom of thought was a threat to the Soviet system. The author's courage is admirable: he discovered in the famous area of Latin letters (Moldova used the Cyrillic alphabet for its Romanian language...

Do I contradict myself?Very well then I contradict myself. (I am large, I contain multitudes.)Abundant, ecstatic, generous, courageous - this is the first American epic poem, a celebration of selfhood and a catalogue of nineteenth-century American life of all ages and races.