A book of Romantic Poetry

Poetry from the Domestic to the Epic. Of love , Life, and War. Now and from past ages. Of intense emotion, friendship and betrayal.

Noor Unnahar is a young female voice with power and depth. The Pakistani poet's moving, personal work collects and makes sense of the phases of collapsing and rebuilding one's self on the treacherous modern path from teenager to adult. Tinged with the heartbreak of a broken home and the complexity of a rich cultural background, yesterday i was the moon stands out from the Insta-poetry crowd as a collection worth keeping. yesterday i was the moon centers around themes of love and emotional loss, the catharsis of creating art, and the struggle to find one's voice. Noor's poetry ranges from succinct universal truths to flowery prose exploring her heritage, what it means to find a physical and emotional home, and the intimate and painful dance of self-discovery. Her poetry and art has already inspired thousands of fans on Instagram to engage with her words through visual journal entries and posts of their own, and her fan base only continues to grow.

A popular actress offers a collection of fifty poems that speak to the concerns of millions of young women, as she deals with love, men, and drug and alcohol rehabilitation

This book is the third one created once again through alphabet challenges set by Dena M. Ferrari in her own forum at the Writers and Poetry Alliance. All the challenges are unique in the fact that it is not what is in the poem... But what isn't! As readers you will thoroughly enjoy seeing all the Poets delightful responses that are portrayed in many varying themes and subjects that are suitable for all ages t read enjoy and relate to...

A hybrid text that deals most urgently in the articulation of growth and grief. After the loss of his mother, Omar Holmon re-learns how to live by immersing himself in popular culture, becoming well-versed in using the many modes of pop culture to spell out his emotions. This book is made up of both poems and essays, drenched in both sadness and unmistakable humor. Teeming with references that are touchable, no matter what you do or don’t know, this book feels warm and inviting.

This book of poetry depicts the slums of London in the Thirties, particularly the slums of the East-End.