Títulos en Poesía

What feminine part of yourself did you have to destroy in order to survive in this world? At what point does femininity become synonymous with apology? Who hurt the people who hurt you? Let's figure it out. Femme in Public (2017) is the debut poetry collection by transfeminine writer Alok Vaid-Menon including work from 2014-2017. It is a meditation on anti-trans harassment, a ceremony for loss and grief, and an imagining of what could be if we weren’t taught to fear the very things that have the potential to set us free.

Scritta da Virgilio tra il 29 e il 19 A. C., nei primi anni del regno di Augusto, l'Eneide chiude il ciclo epico degli eroi iniziato da Omero con l'Iliade e l'Odissea. Fu proprio l'imperatore Augusto, il committente dell'opera, a salvarla dalle fiamme, come Virgilio aveva disposto nel suo testamento. Il più importante poema di tutta la latinità narra l'avventuroso arrivo nel Lazio di Enea e dei pochi superstiti dalla distruzione di Troia, ai quali gli dèi hanno affidato il compito di fondare una nuova patria.

A mysterious knight all in green arrives at King Arthur's court and issues a bizarre challenge. Gawain answers the knight - but at what cost? This new translation keeps all the poetic power of the original's extraordinary alliteration. One of the greatest stories of English literature from any period, Sir Gawain and the Green Knight is a magical, medieval combination of the epic and the uncanny.

Tomorrow Someone Will Arrest You cements Meena Kandasamy as one of the most exciting, radical thinkers at work today. These poems chronicle wanting, art-making, and the practicing of resistance and solidarity in the face of a hostile state. Here, the personal is political, and Kandasamy moves between sex, desire, family and wider societal issues of caste, the refugee crisis, and freedom of expression with grace and defiance. This is a bold, unforgettable collection by a poet who compels us to sit up and listen.

This collection arguably contains some of the most charming lyrics ever written in English. Blake’s poems can be enjoyed, not only for their historical importance in an age which was fiercely proud of its genius and its traditions, but also for their simple and beautiful expression of “two contrary states of the human soul.” Songs of Innocence was originally a complete collection of twenty-three poems, first printed in 1789. In 1794, a composite collection entitled Songs of Innocence and of Experience, containing forty-seven poems, was published.

The poems of Leaves of Grass are loosely connected, with each representing Whitman's celebration of his philosophy of life and humanity. This book is notable for its discussion of delight in sensual pleasures during a time when such candid displays were considered immoral. Where much previous poetry, especially English, relied on symbolism, allegory, and meditation on the religious and spiritual, Leaves of Grass exalted the body and the material world.

The Native-Born is Rudyard Kipling in full, booming voice—an ode to homeland, heritage, and the fierce pride of those raised under blazing southern skies. Through vivid imagery and pulsing rhythm, Kipling toasts the people of the far-flung British colonies: the “Sons of the Golden South,” the settlers and workers who carved their lives into vast prairies, tin-roofed towns, and coastlines battered by sun and sea.

Some books promise healing. This one promises honesty. Because I’m Still Breathing is a poetry collection about survival, about what it means to keep going when the world seems intent on breaking you. From the author of Because I Felt Everything comes over 100 poems that peel back the silence around pain, vulnerability, and the invisible battles we fight alone. These are verses for the nights when breathing feels like an act of defiance, for the mornings when simply existing is a victory.

Hari-hari membakar habis diriku. Setiap kali aku ingin mengumpulkan tumpukan abuku sendiri, jari-jariku berubah jadi badai angin. Dan aku mengerti mengapa cinta diciptakan. The days incinerate me. But each time I try to gather the heap of my ashes, my fingers changed to wind. And I understand...

Women all have an intimate side but many are hesitant to express their true selves. Thoughts of a Closet Freak: The Reflections of My Desires invites listeners into intimate poetry that reflects a woman's sexual journey through life. Through fantasizing about the possibilities, opening the forbidden doors and exploring the gifts of seduction, she uncovers layers of truth and desire. This expressive collection reveals her secrets from within, shares her unforgettable moments, and the after thoughts of it all.

Inspired by the word of God and her own hardships and joys, Janet Montgomery shares poems designed to speak life and healing to the soul, especially for those suffering through dark times. In a collection of inspirational verse and other writings, Janet reflects on a variety of personal experiences and life events from the perspective of a worshipper while exploring depression, forgiveness, prayer, worship, and the grave. She also leads others on a personal journey through her own testimonies as she shares insight into her experiences as the mother of a severely handicapped child.

Whispers Beneath the Moonlight is a luminous collection of reflections about healing, forgiveness, and the quiet courage to begin again. Through poetic prose and tender storytelling, Eleanor Vance guides listeners through the still moments of life — the pauses between chaos — where the heart learns to listen, forgive, and love again. This book is for anyone who has ever felt lost in their own silence. It is a companion for nights of doubt, a gentle reminder that peace still waits beneath the noise

Live Fluently weaves prose with intimate and candid essays on the transformative decade of being twenty-something. With a focus on identity, purpose, and the winding paths of personal development, the essays explore the paradox of progress—the tension between a desire for clarity and the experience of disorientation. While the collection is rooted in the author’s experience of her twenties, its themes of growth, anxiety, flow, and presence in a world of distractions resonate universally, offering readers a poignant exploration of the human journey at any age.

Whether we realize it or not, we as humans live in a universe full of hidden light. The hidden lightbulb symbolizes hidden talent in dark places and environments that is worthy of notice. While incarcerated at Cape Vincent Correctional Facility for armed robbery, Michael Brooks discovers his power to write poetry. He was going through the darkest, roughest, toughest and worst stages of his life when he decided to make the best out of a bad situation and turn a negative to a positive.

Our Little Moon is a poetic memoir that voice a mother’s deepest sorrow and everlasting love after the stillborn of her daughter, Luna. Through series of raw reflections, and intimate memories, the author, Jennifer leads the readers through the beauty of early pregnancy, the heartbreak of a sudden loss, and the long, silent road of grief that follows. Written in unfiltered emotions and pure honesty, the book offers comfort to grieving parents and invites others to understand a loss that is often silenced.

Bruce has wound the fruit of the Spirit and hundredfold blessings throughout the poems. New Christians to pastors will be filled with hope and comfort as he relates the struggles of old and new testament figures during their trials and victories using an abundant amount of scriptures in each poem.

L'autrice phare de néo-poésie nous propose un recueil plein de sensibilité et de force. Grâce à sa poésie hautement intime, on suit Pauline Bilisari sous les averses de la vie, plus ou moins violentes, parfois orageuses, mais avec la perspective de la douceur qui arrive. Elle nous entraîne dans un pas de deux qui explore le deuil, les désillusions, l'envie de vivre qui quelquefois vacille, mais aussi l'enfance et la sérénité retrouvée. Une danse sous la pluie, entre fêlures et reconstruction.

With Tripas, Brandon Som follows up his award-winning debut with a book of poems built out of a multicultural, multigenerational childhood home, in which he celebrates his Chicana grandmother, who worked nights on the assembly line at Motorola, and his Chinese American father and grandparents, who ran the family corner store.

I Climb the Mesas: Collected Poems of Paula Gunn Allen span the landscapes of the Southwest, excavate popular misunderstandings of Native women through history, and perhaps most importantly shines a light on a foremother of Native poetry, who was herself an icon to feminist legends like Gloria Steinem.

Joining us at Audible is Hollie McNish, the Ted Hughes Award-winning author and poet. Her latest collection, Slug, covers topics from birth to death, sex to sexism and many other everyday challenges we face in the 21st century. We'll be talking to Hollie McNish about her approach to poetry, what she’s most looking forward to about her next gig, and how she has come to feel comfortable discussing things that no one else does.