The poet returns with a second collection of poems and lyrics that captures

dark confessions about disappointments and strange thoughts.

‘Catalyst of the heart’ is a deeply personal, straightforward collection of poetry

wich is often direct but also accessible.

Heavy emotions converted into a beautified collection of different perspectives.

A beautiful, emotional voyage through the last years of this poets turbulent life.

The exquisite pain of loving, coping with loss and grief,

are...

Jesus Is King!

Still Water Runs Deep!

Dear Sun, is an ode to the pain, depths and emotions Shanice Westenberg has felt. At a young age she had to deal with certain struggles that made her realize her way of coping with the chaos was writing. Along the way she learned more about her inner emotions and her spirituality. As a very sensitive person she openly explains the feelings that caused her to grow in past years until now. Unfiltered and vulnerable she wrote. Take a dive into her reality and let the words take you to another pl...

Aftermath is the debut poetry collection by Tom Melsen (The Netherlands). Aftermath is divided into four sections. Each section focuses on a specific topic. Section I: poems about love and intimacy. Section II: poems about heartbreak and unfulfilling desires. Section III: poems about violence, death, and grief. Section IV: poems about kindness, hope, and nature. Aftermath is a charming and beautiful written collection by a new up-and-coming poet.

'Why do you whimper and wail, O Tatra streams and rivers, who carry your plaintive lament resounding to the sea?' asks the narrator toward the end of The Slovaks, in Ancient Days, and Now. They respond: 'Because our human compatriots do not join together in memory, as we our waters mix with our origin, and because their lives do not resound booming, but roll on unconsciously, like hidden streams, silently to the sea of the life of the nations, young man!' This quotation from the most famous p...

May describes the magical journey of adolescence against

the background of Holland’s flowery dunescapes. In brush strokes of wonder-filled impressions a stunningly unspoiled girl, May, explores the promise of springtime and the intense spiritual life of youth. However, the cycle of life always moves on, and as May matures and returns to earth, she finds it readying for summer.

When Herman Gorter published May (Mei) in 1889, this spontaneous and vibrant epic poem was immediately recognized

b...

I wrote this compilation of poems during the good times and bad times in my life.

In this third chapter of collected poems, it’s all about bringing forth something that already exists,

the art of rewriting the same bearable and unbearable tensions of life. It’s about figuring out what went wrong in the past and all the lessons that we have learned from it.

For it has been a very strange time for each and everyone of us. A time to think about life, love and the understanding of the unknown. A time to realize the things we have and not the things we desperately seek to...

'This book of poems is essentially cabalistic or pseudo-cabalistic, but not because it is in some way mystical, esoteric or secretive, but because it is numerical. At least it deals with a cipher of deep significance: number six (6). Kabbalah comprises a set of esoteric teachings meant to explain through symbols and numbers in most cases the relationship between God and the mortal and finite universe, which, ultimately, is God's creation. Here the poems aim to show in a tone of denouncement t...