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  Fifty Shades of December - 50 of...

  Thomas Hardy, Wilfred Scawen...

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  Once more the year begins.  The first month of the Gregorian calendar. Cold winds howl, the landscape shivers, frost, snow, ice are the many blankets for the land.  Daylight is thin, it arrives late and leaves early ceding the hours to shadow and the ink of night. 
   
  1 - Fifty Shades of December - An Introduction 
  2 - Ode Written on The First of December by Robert Southey 
  3 - A Calender Of Sonnets - December by Helen Hunt Jackson 
  4 - The Idlers Calendar. Twelve Sonnets For the Year - December by Wilfred Scawen Blunt 
  5 - Winter by Robert Louis Stevenson 
  6 - Before Winter by Edith Nesbit 
  7 - December Matins by Alfred Austin 
  8 - The Raven by Edgar Allan Poe 
  9 - Some Too Fragile For Winter Winds by Emily Dickinson 
  10 - Come Come Thou Bleak December Wind (Fragment 3) by Samuel Taylor Coleridge 
  11 - On the Death of Major Whitefoord, December 15th 1825 by Eliza Acton 
  12 - A Wife in London (December 1899) by Thomas Hardy 
  13 - To the Memory of Mrs Lefroy Who Died December 16th, My Birthday by Jane Austen 
  14 - Sonnet 6 - Then Let Not Winter's Ragged Hand Deface by William Shakespeare 
  15 - In Drear Nighted December by John Keats 
  16 - It is Winter by Daniel Sheehan 
  17 - Lines Written Among the Euganean Hills by Percy Bysshe Shelley 
  18 - Gloomily the Clouds Are Sailing by Anne Bronte 
  19 - December by John Bannister Tabb 
  20 - Eden In Winter by Vachal Lindsay 
  21 - To A Lady Who Presented to the Author A Lock of Hair Braided with Her Own and Appointed a Night in December To Meet Him in the Garden by Lord Byron 
  22 - The December Rose by Edith Nesbit 
  23 - My Winter Rose by Alfred Austin 
  24 - To Flowers from Italy by Thomas Hardy 
  25 - Sicily. December 1908 by Henry Van Dyke 
  26 - Lachin y Gair by Lord Byron 
  27 - A December Day by Robert Fuller Murray 
  28 - Snow-Bound (The Sun That Brief December Day) by John Greenleaf Whittier 
  29 - December's Snow by Arthur Conan Doyle 
  30 - Sweetheart Winter by Vachel Lindsay 
  31 - Winter by Robert Southey 
  32 - The Foolish Fir Tree by Henry Van Dyke 
  33 - In the Bleak Midwinter by Christina Georgina Rossetti 
  34 - December the 23rd 1879 by George MacDonald 
  35 - A Christmas Carol by Samual Taylor Coleridge 
  36 - Old Christmastide (An Extract) by Sir Walter Scott 
  37 - A Visit From St Nicholas ('Twas The Night Before Christmas) by Clement Moore 
  38 - The Nativity of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ by Christopher Smart 
  39 - Christmas Fancies by Ella Wheeler Wilcox 
  40 - On the Morning of Christs Nativity by John Milton 
  41 - Minstrels.  A Christmas Poem by William Wordsworth 
  42 - A Carol. I by Mildmay Fane, Earl of Westmorland 
  43 - God Rest by Daniel Sheehan 
  44 - Christmas at Sea by Robert Louis Stevenson 
  45 - A Nativity by Rudyard Kipling 
  46 - The Farm Woman's Winter by Thomas Hardy 
  47 - December the 27th 1879 by George MacDonald 
  48 - A New Years Eve in Wartime by Thomas Hardy 
  49 - At the Entering of the New Year by Thomas Hardy 
  50 - Ring Out Wild Bells.  Christmas Poem by Alfred lord Tennyson 
  51 - Auld Lang Syne by Robert Burns

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  White Piano

  Nicole Brossard

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  language I'll say yes from the top of my rib cage language will you come out and unearth the salt the certitude
   
  Between the verbs quivering and streaming, White Piano unfolds its variations like musical scores. A play of resonance between pronouns and persons, freely percussive between prose and poetry, and narrating a constellation of questions, White Piano offers readers a 'language that cultivates its own craters of fire and savoir-vie.'
   
  'At once achingly aware of mortality and hell-bound in its determination to press forward, change, and grow, White Piano is as brave as it is linguistically rich.'
   
  – Quill & Quire
   
  '[Brossard] writes with a poetic intensity that burns select lines and sometimes entire paragraphs into the reader's mind.'
   
  – Montreal Gazette

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  Worldly Things

  Michael Kleber-Diggs

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  “Sometimes,” writes Michael Kleber-Diggs writes in this winner of the Max Ritvo Poetry Prize, “everything reduces to circles and lines.”In these poems, Kleber-Diggs names delight in the same breath as loss. Moments suffused with love—teaching his daughter how to drive; watching his grandmother bake a cake; waking beside his beloved to ponder trumpet mechanics—couple with moments of wrenching grief—a father’s life ended by a gun; mourning children draped around their mother’s waist; Freddie Gray’s death in police custody. Even in the refuge-space of dreams, a man calls the police on his Black neighbor.But Worldly Things refuses to “offer allegiance” to this centuries-old status quo. With uncompromising candor, Kleber-Diggs documents the many ways America systemically fails those who call it home while also calling upon our collective potential for something better. “Let’s create folklore side-by-side,” he urges, asking us to aspire to a form of nurturing defined by tenderness, to a kind of community devoted to mutual prosperity. “All of us want,” after all, “our share of light, and just enough rainfall.”Sonorous and measured, the poems of Worldly Things offer needed guidance on ways forward—toward radical kindness and a socially responsible poetics.

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  You Me and Wii (NHB Modern Plays)

  Sue Townsend

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  A play set in a council house in a small Leicestershire town. Vincent's skiing on the Wii, Sheila's feeding her great-granddaughter McKenzie, and Kerry's getting on with the ironing. None of them are planning on voting in the election, but when Selina Snow rings the doorbell to canvas, perhaps she can change their minds, or they can change hers.
  This play was first staged at the Traverse Theatre, in 2010 as part of the Women, Power & Politics season.
  'Sue Townsend returns to the theatre on glorious form with a gruesome canvassing comedy' - Whatsonstage.com

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  Aurora Leigh

  Elizabeth Barrett Browning

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  Elizabeth Barrett Browning’s classic poem, read by Diana Quick. 
  Written in blank verse, Aurora Leigh is Browning’s self-styled ‘novel in verse’, a first-person narration of the lives of Marian Erle and the eponymous Aurora. Travelling across Florence, London, and Paris, and playing off the works of Anne Louise Germaine de Staël and George Sand, Aurora Leigh is one of the greatest poems of the nineteenth century. 
  The top quality of Browning's work is evident in the vivid descriptions of Florence, London, and Paris. The best of her poetic prowess is showcased in the intricate narrative of Marian Erle and Aurora Leigh. 
  For fans of American Renaissance Books (Walden), Baron Alfred Tennyson Tennyson (The Early Poems of Alfred Lord Tennyson), Stephen Greenblatt (Renaissance Self-Fashioning), Elaine Showalter (Maude by Christina Rossetti, On Sisterhoods and A Woman's Thoughts About Women By Dinah Mulock Craik), and Salman Rushdie (Languages of Truth).

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  # Wuhan - Empowering Poems and...

  Sophia Behal

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  #WUHAN 
  “Empowering Poems and Pros-a about feelings and such…” 
  No doubt we were all afraid of an epidemy. The award nominated audiobook deals mainly with the fears poeple in Wuhan had to live through 
  during early February 2020 when no one knew if covid-19 is as deadly as SARS. 
  Find some alarming and soothing words for your soul. And please let's wear masks to protect the weaker and older!!!

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