Dikt

The Ecopoetics of War explores the interrelationality of human and non-human entities in the context of conflict as it is recorded in literature and culture.

African Shakespeare: Subversions, Appropriations, Negotiations uncovers the multidimensional inventions, synergies, and experimentations that have emerged from performative, political, literary, and conceptual encounters with Shakespeare and his oeuvre in African contexts.

The dance between words on a page has the ability to move us in many directions. How we react to those words, both as a reader and a writer, tells more about ourselves than we might think.This book is a collection of poems ranging from Space to Earth to Family - from the vastness of the Universe to the intimacies of interpersonal relationships. Life, and the meaning of life, is many things to many people. Examine our existence. Examine ourselves. Can we draw many parallels? Maybe.Whether our lives are touched by poetry or not, words have staying power beyond pen on paper, words spoken aloud.It is not always what we write that carries weight in our lives, but what we don't write - the pauses, the spaces between where we stop - the unwritten words. Truths often live between those lines.

In this significant rhetoric, Lytrell Bundy has woven a web of questions and statements; lamentations and aspirations. There may be nights of terror and a person may feel shattered and socially lost, but ultimately every soul is a seed meant to grow. Lytrell's themes in this book of poetry eventually reinstate the belief that you are not alone in whatever you feel; these emotions are universal, and this darkness and helplessness can only be lifted through kindness and hope.

Palestine is personal for writer, Yahia Lababidi. His Palestinian grandmother, Rabiha Dajani - educator, activist and social worker - was forced to flee her ancestral home in Jerusalem at gunpoint some eighty years ago. As an Arab-American, Lababidi feels deeply betrayed by the USA's blind support of Israel's genocide of Palestinians. InPalestine Wail, he reminds us that religion is not politics, Judaism is not Zionism, and to criticize the immoral, illegal actions of Israel is not antisemitism - especially since, as an Arab, Lababidi is a Semite himself. Using both poetry and prose, Lababidi reflects on how we are neither our corrupt governments nor our compromised media. Rather, we are partners in humanity, members of one human family. Not in Our Name will the unholy massacres of innocent Palestinians be committed (two-thirds of whom are women and children) nor in the false name of 'self-defense'. In turn, Lababidi reminds us that starvation as a weapon of war is both cruel and criminal, as is collective punishment. Palestine Wailinvites us to bear witness to this historical humanitarian crisis unfolding in real-time while not allowing ourselves to be deceived, intimidated or silenced. We are made aware of the basic human truths that no lasting peace can be founded upon profound injustice and that the jailor is never Free...

The ideal gift for lovers of Shakespeare to enjoy the intrinsic beauty of the Bard's prose and poetry, laid out in all its glory, unfettered by fussy notes, with line numbers for ease of use, and an accessible design. An attractive and timeless collection that will appeal to all: The Tragedies.

The ideal gift for lovers of Shakespeare to enjoy the intrinsic beauty of the Bard's prose and poetry, laid out in all its glory, unfettered by fussy notes, with line numbers for ease of use, and an accessible design. An attractive and timeless collection that will appeal to all: The Comedies.

The ideal gift for lovers of Shakespeare to enjoy the intrinsic beauty of the Bard's prose and poetry, laid out in all its glory, unfettered by fussy notes, with line numbers for ease of use, and an accessible design. An attractive and timeless collection that will appeal to all: The Histories.

Aubrey has a compulsion to write. Every part of them, from the most loving to the most painful, is documented in poetry making us reflect and consider our own lives.

Building Bridges is a poetry anthology that seeks to provide a platform for stories and voices that have been marginalised, and to celebrate the great diversity and rich variation in the identities and communities of people from around the world and from a huge cross-section of walks of life.