Welcome to the world of United Survivors Heroically Intense.

The poetry you’re about to read is accompanied by two piano recitals, specifically modelled to serve as an extra dimension to the poetry.

All we can do here, is wish you a wonderful journey, hoping you’ll enjoy it!

USHI

Since I’ve been very young I’ve been writing poems.

They started out as a way for me to relieve emotions, and writing helped me go to sleep. I kept writing and writing, and people were getting inspired, and told me to write a book. Unsure of myself I waited a long time. I’ve now collected poems I have written from when I was 15 to my age today, 19. I’ve got 4 years of poems, and still writing. I want to help people with putting their emotions into words and motivate them to write.

I ...

Marieke Eringfeld is a young poet. This book is based on the years she spent on healing herself, finding a way in the confusion. The book has subtle chapters that divides certain topics. Some of the topics are inner child healing, self-acceptance, romantic love and self-discoveries. The poems are made throughout the years, as is seen in the book.

This is her first work that is set out into the world.

I hope this book will help spark something in you. Something that will help you feel, accep...

Glasshouse is Emily Vierthaler's debut poetry collection rooted deep in quiet curiosity. It is a celebration of life that dances through death, illusion, wonderment, and growth, stripping away the layers we carry.

It comes to rest in the knowledge that we cannot know all - and finally in the comfort of the body: our own glasshouse filled with wisdom beyond imagination.

All poetry was written between the ages of 18 and 24.

'Give Me This Moment' by poet/performer Joshua Baumgarten is the outspoken yet understated follow up to his 2015 collection of poetry and prose, 'The Poetry of Modern Urban Hope'. Picking up where his first full length collection left off, 'Give Me This Moment' brings to the page Baumgarten’s unique poetic energy, one that straddles the diverse world of the creative artist and that of being a father, a husband and poet. Baumgarten’s poetry finds its roots in the exploration of our common...

Seeing Things (1991), as Edward Hirsch wrote in The New York Times Book Review, "is a book of thresholds and crossings, of losses balanced by marvels, of casting and gathering and the hushed, contrary air between water and sky, earth and heaven." Along with translations from the Aeneid and the Inferno, this book offers several poems about Heaney's late father.

Maksym Rylsky (1895-1964) is one of the most outstanding Ukrainian poets of the the 20th century and master of the genres of the modern sonnet and the long narrative poem. He was closely associated with the Neoclassicist group of Ukrainian poets, who employed traditional poetic forms with rhyme and meter, wrote in a clear and accessible contemporary idiom, and often referenced Ancient Greek and Roman mythology as well as numerous other authors from world literature in their poetry. Rylsky was...

Ukrainian poet Attyla Mohylny (1963-2008) died prematurely at the age of 45. He completed his philology degree at Taras Shevchenko Kyiv State University and worked mostly as a teacher, editor and journalist during his abbreviated lifetime. He authored two books of poetry early in his career: Tumbler Pigeons above the Rooftops (1987) and Contours of the City (1991) along with the text for the exquisitely illustrated children's book Mavka and the Ant King in 2006. He continued to work on writi...

"God hath denied me that angelic measure / Without which no man sees in me the poet," writes Zygmunt Krasinski in one of his most recognisable lyrics. Yet while it may be true that his lyric output cannot rival in quality the verses of the other two great Polish Romantics, Adam Mickiewicz and Juliusz Slowacki, Krasinski's dramatic muse gives no ground to any other.

The Glagoslav edition of the Dramatic Works of Zygmunt Krasinski provides the English reader, for the first time, with all of...

We, Who Walked Beneath The Stars was written by Ray Dio Ryterski over the span of about two years. The idea to compose a collection came to Ray after the title poem lost a poetry contest. After failing to publish the title poem as a stand alone piece, Ray thought about what they wanted to do with the poem, not wanting to let it sit and collect dust. It was then that Ray had the idea to write a collection based upon and woven around the title piece.

The initial conception of this collection w...