Résultats pour "Jane" dans Poésie

Calamity Jane (1853-1903). Qualité : aventurière. Fonctions : éclaireuse, convoyeuse de bétail, joueuse de poker... Pseudonyme : la femme folle. Détail : s'habille en homme. Fait marquant : première femme blanche à pénétrer les territoires contrôlés par les Sioux. Séparée de sa fille qu'elle a confiée à l'âge d'un an à un couple d'aristocrates, Calamity lui écrit en lui contant sa vie de tous les jours, ses rencontres, sa solitude, son espérance de la voir bientôt, ses remords aussi.

With these poems, Jane Piirto braids the connections among her Upper Peninsula roots, her Finnish heritage, and the Finnish epic poem, Kalevala. "The connection to the ancient Kalevala adds a dimension to the mystery, wonder, awe (or maybe historical DNA)...engages all senses-vibrant colors, the smell of fall apples cooking, swimming in cold Lake Superior, drinking strawberry pop after sauna, and hearing the call of northland wildlife."—Diane Salo Montgomery, Distinguished Professor of Educational Psychology, Emerita, Oklahoma State University

Wild Seas, Wilder Cities is a ‘wild-seeded’ collection of short stories, poems, memoirs and environmental articles from 49 unique contributors, all concerned with showing the positive side of our relationship with the earth. Thanks to funding from Portsmouth Creates, this audiobook features...

Two hundred years since Jane Austen completed her last novel, Alison Larkin, a witty and always original voice, brings Persuasion and a selection of lesser-known poems by Jane Austen to a new audience.

Life has never been fair and yet, I live in constant hope of love, art, creativity and better days coming. With 35 brand new poems this latest book encapsulates survival, independence and recovery. Where Sad Faery Poems Volume One was a romantic nod to Autumn and October. Volume Two was surviving the winter.. A love letter to romance and Valentine's Day. Sad Faery Poems Volume Three is the re-emergence of the sun in springtime, flowing effortlessly into a beautiful summer.

Let these poems bring you laughter, happiness, heartwarming memories for they are meant to delight the senses and help you become a happier, more whole you. This collection will tantalize your mind, senses and allow you to feel lighter in spirit and let you be the better person you were always meant to be.

Award-winning narrator and internationally acclaimed writer/comedienne Alison Larkin brings depth and wit to this rich, hugely entertaining audio production of Jane Austen's last two great novels Northanger Abbey and Persuasion. The novels are followed by The History of England, a short satirical piece in which the teenage Austen writes about the kings and queens of England with less respect (and more wit) than any British newspaper, and Poems, a selection of lesser known, mostly comic verses that Austen wrote to entertain family and friends.

The long-awaited new and selected collection by the author of “some of the most important poetry in the world today” (The New York Times Magazine), assaying the ranges of our shared and borrowed lives: our bonds of eros and responsibilities to the planet; the singing dictions and searchlight...

Black Like That is a collection of poems about my experience as a Black woman in America. It reviews what I have learned from living in this skin, on this land, and all the ancestry that has followed me to keep me covered. It is an invitation to my folk to find themselves in these stories and for those who cannot ascribe to these identities, I invite you to consider another perspective. Black Like That in all of its iterations is an offering from all the voices in mine that had no space to speak.

Jane Herr Desrosiers, a truly gifted author and talented writer, has completed this most recent book that chronicles glimpses of Connecticut summers, the ups and downs of a life well lived, and the creativity of personalities within these narratives.

In the small village of Haworth in Yorkshire, the Bronte family created novels and poems that are still admired to this day around the world. The middle of the three Bronte sisters, Emily Jane was born on 30th July 1818. The author of Wuthering Heights, she was also a very talented poet, as witnessed here in this collection.

Since heretics have positively revolutionized history and ecclesiastical dogma, we ought to praise and celebrate their lives. Whether we agree with their theology or not, we ought to emulate their bravery and boldness. If you would like to honor Martin Luther, Jan Hus, John Wycliffe, and Peter Waldo, make sure to listen to this audiobook.

Today perhaps we all agree that youth is spoilt, ill-disciplined and in search of constant and instant gratification. No matter how much we love them, our children, as they mature from child to youth, are pampered. A century ago, and even further back, even the most privileged of youth was rarely indulged. In this volume we look at those years of youth through the eyes and pens of classic poets. They reveal times of hardship, of fear, of love and loss.

Mercedes, the embodiment of "Love," meets campus Romeo and hip poet, "Bitter," and their whirlwind affair leads to heartbreak as it dawns on him that he, a senior in college, is dating a mere freshman. He takes all lengths to avoid this beauty, inadvertently opening the door for betrayal to move into his territory once he decides to give it a go. Life circumstances and a long talk with his homeboy leads to a bargain. This bargain leaves himself out of Love's life.

It is human nature to create and compete. Both of these are brought together in sport. Many games began in distant eons and gradually adapted and became codified to those we know today. In this volume we celebrate, through the verse of so many well-known poets, sports of all kinds. Sports for the rich, sports for the poor and all manner in between. As Henry Newbolt would say, ‘Play up, play up, and play the game'.

Even If weaves a visual and poetic tapestry of faith that is both scrappy and heartfelt. In this hand-crafted book, Janie relates her own journey of learning to trust God, even to the point of overcoming life-gripping fear. Her desire is to encourage, inspire, and help others find their way to wholeness of life and freedom from fear.

Inspired by the world-changing events of 2020, Michael H. Hanson delivers a moving collection of poetry and verse, driven by his own experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Android Girl is the perfect title for this collection of poetry. Like an android, this collection balances humanity and machine with an adequate dose of horror. Michael expresses himself in a variety of forms, utilizing both rhyme and free verse to offer wry warnings and submerged truths.