Jean Elizabeth Ward proudly presents this book with the poetry of Wen Feiqing, the literary name of Wen Tingyun, Chinese Tang Poet famous for his Ci Poetry, included are the poems inspired by and written by Jean Elizabeth Ward,an American Poet Laureate. Concluding with an introduction to Wei Yingwu, another Chinese Poet.

Elvis Presley remembered by Poet Laureate Jean Elizabeth Ward, with Poetry, Prose, Shape Poems, Senryu Poems, Naani Poems, and quotes by Elvis Presley worked into the book. A few illustrations with homages and inspirational poems inspired by such poets as John Donne, Alexander Pope, Sadi, George Gordon Byron, William Butler Yeats, Edgar Allan Poe, James Weldon Johnson, Persy Shelley, and more. With memories from Tupelo to stardom; a good book for lovers of "Everything Elvis."

Jean Ward, Jean E. Ward, Jean Elizabeth Ward, Poetry, Prose, Quotes, Kimo Poetry, Senryu Poetry,and poems from the Masters of Poetry: F.G. Scott, J. Logan, J. Aldrich, E.R. Sill, Lord Byron, P.B. Marston, E.A. Poe, G. Herbert, W.H. Lythe, A.J. Munby, M.E.M. Sangster, L.A. Bennett, W. Gladden, T. Hood, H. Hunt, H. Bonar, Lord Tennyson, Sir. W. Scott, J. Shirley, T. Gray, T. Moore, R. Browning. Elizabeth Browning, W.S. Landor, Shakespeare, R. Burns, Dinah M.M. Craik, Julia C.R. Dorr, Belle E. Smith, P.H. Hayne, Walt Whitman's "The Death of Lincoln, F. Auguste, The German of Gluck, The Greek of Meleager, R. Le Gaillienne, Lady Dufferin, A.L. Barbaruld, A.L. Barbareld, M.W. Deland, T. Chatterton, Silas W. Mitchell, and Harriet Beecher Stowe. Illustrations within.

KIMO POETRYis a post-Haiku poetic form, consisting of three lines of 10, 7, and 6 syllables. This form of poetry was developed in Israel. Kimo had evolved from the need for more than 5, 7, and 5 syllables in a Haiku in Hebrew. It usually describes one frozen scene that has no movement in it. Rhyme not necessary. An excellent book for the busy reader who would like to read one a day. Vintage Illustrations added. Bonus of an Elvis Presley Mandala.

A POEMS is the first of the alphabet, filled with well over 600 poems, all beginning with an A. With an Alien Acrylic Illustration on the cover. Elvis Presley Poems, Chinese Homage Poems, Child Abuse Awareness Poems, Children's Poems, and many more, with a Reference of Poetry in the beginning of this 300 page book, with 40 Illustrations.

Jean Ward, Jean E. Ward, Jean Elizabeth Ward, Poetry, Prose, Quotes, Kimo Poetry, Senryu Poetry,and Poems from Various Famous Poets: John Hay, Robert Burns, Shakespeare, Lord Byron, Jean Engelow, Tennyson, Mrs. Norton, Whittier, Motherwell, W. Scott, P. Sidney, and many more.

Poems of Adversity from poets: Adelaide Anne Procter, Percy Shelley, Charles, Kingsley, James W. Watson, William Shakespeare, Lord Byron, Amelia Anne Blandford Edwards, John Fletcher, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Chediock Tichborne, Lord Houghton, Walter Savage Landor, Henry Neele, John Keats, Ralph Hoyt, Will Carleton, Mary Louise Ritter, John Milton, George Crabbe, Thomas Noel, Thomas Hood, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Thomas Moss, Letitia Elizabeth Landon, Ya Perezhil Svoi Zhelanya, Pierre-Jean De Beranger, Frances Quarles, Frances Bacon, and a final chapter by American Poet Laureate, Jean Elizabeth Ward, Ed. including Naani, Tanka, Kimo, Choka, and Shape Poems. The Wail of Prometheus Bound with picture. Poems mentioning Houston, Texas, Texas, New Quay, Wales, and the Titanic.

This book is about the beheaded, Chinese Tang Poetess, Yu Hsuan-chi, Yu Xuanji remembered with Poetry and Prose by Jean Elizabeth Ward, American Poet Laureate. History combined with Poetry, Prose, and Found Poetry for a most interesting read.

Song used to think that the most hurtful thing in the world was — "I don't love you!" It was only when he met her that he realized that even if he did not love her, he would not be able to beat her — "Who are you?"

In this book, Huaichuan Mou takes a fresh look at the life, times, and work of Wen Tingyun, the great poet of the late Tang dynasty in China, whose reputation has been overshadowed by notoriety and misunderstanding for more than a thousand years. In probing the political intricacies of the major events of Wen's life and the complex contexts in which these events took place, Mou presents a historical key to Wen's artistic labyrinth, unraveling many of Wen's poetic puzzles and rediscovering a historical past that vividly represents his unyielding pursuit of ideal government and true love. This reconstruction of the poet's life results in a new understanding not only of his literary work but also of late Tang history as well. Translations and close readings of a number of poems and prose essays are included.