Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  King Henry IV - The Shadow of...

  William Shakespeare, Charles...

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  Shakespeare’s riveting, epic drama of a family in crisis, and a country on the brink of civil war. Wracked by illness and tormented by guilt, King Henry IV fears for England’s future after his death.  The heir to the throne, Prince Hal, seems intent only on a life of debauchery in the company of the dissolute – but hilarious – Sir John Falstaff.  As war looms and the stakes increase, father and son struggle to face their destinies – and each other.An L.A. Theatre Works full-cast performance featuring:Harry Althaus as Earl Of Westmoreland and Justice ShallowWilliam Brown as King Henry IVWilson Cain III as Earl Of Northumberland and BardolphMichael J. Cargill as Thomas, Duke Of Clarence and PetoTony Dobrowolski as Earl Of Worcester and Chief JusticeLisa A. Dodson as Mistress Quickly & Nurse Shawn Douglass as Prince John and PoinsRaul Esparza as Hotspur and PistolRaymond Fox as Prince HenryNed Mochel as The Douglas and The MessengerNicholas Rudall a Sir John FalstaffDoran Schrantz as Humphrey, Duke Of Gloucester & Doll Tearsheet

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  Emily Dickinson

  Emily Dickinson

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  Born in Massachusetts in 1830, Emily Dickinson composed over 1770 poems; but apart from her closest friends, no-one knew she was writing at all. Only after her death was her astonishing output discovered and published. A reclusive figure for much of her life, few could have imagined the range of her subjects, the intensity of her imagination or the powerful delicacy of her writing. Emily Dickinson is one of America’s greatest writers. This selection includes 147 of her best known poems, and is a perfect introduction to her unique voice.

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  What The House Taught Us - Poems

  Anne Bailey

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  You never know how things really are in other people's families, in other people's homes. There's the public face and the private truths – the personal griefs and tragedies, whether festering or resting in peace. In her wry, engagingly strange poems, Anne Bailey takes the door off the latch and lets us inside.
  She shows us loss and disappointment, as well as hardness and resilience, particularly through the eyes of a daughter, wife and mother. We see the domestic sphere in such close-up detail that it becomes bizarre, an uncanny dimension that nonetheless rings horribly, weirdly true.
  "So you've put a picture on the lovely blank wall
  
  that used to go pink in the sun
  
  and feel like an ice cream.
  
  A wall on which I used to rest my eyes
  
  in pleasant contemplation."
  
  - from 'Domestic'

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  Maskwork

  Gregory Leadbetter

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  In Gregory Leadbetter's second poetry collection, Maskwork, mystery, theatre and ritual combine to reveal rather than to disguise. The mask, in these resonant poems, acts as a way of becoming, seeing, and knowing – granting access to altered states and otherworlds hidden within and beyond ourselves. Here, language itself becomes an animating magic, connecting humans to our ecological roots.
  The spirit of revival, renaissance, new birth and rebirth haunts this book: and at its core, the idea of poetry itself as a form of learning – an art and a mystery – runs like a quicksilver thread throughout, between the elusive and the certain. Leadbetter's meticulously attuned lyrical poetry tells of the transformative experience of knowing, a dynamic state of being that forever alters both the knower and the known.

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  Reversing Entropy

  Luci Shaw

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  From the pen of beloved poet Luci Shaw comes a new collection that celebrates inspired creativity as an antidote to chaos.The poet'             s own words best describe the heart of this pinnacle collection of new work by beloved writer Luci Shaw:Entropy: A measure of the molecular disorder, or randomness, of a system, its lack of order or predictability, resulting in a gradual decline into disorder. Our universe, and the systems within it, constantly shift from their created states of order towards disorder, or chaos. The second law of thermodynamics asserts that entropy, or disorder, always increases with time. Creative human activities such as art, architecture, music, story or film are human efforts to halt and reverse this loss of meaning. Thus, smaller systems, like individual poems, become highly ordered as they receive energy from outside themselves, from the poet. They reverse entropy because they are moving from a state of disorder (all the random ideas, words and phrases available to the writer) into an orderly form designed by the writer to create meaningful images and concepts in the reader'             s mind (which is where the word “             imag-ination”              comes from.) This transfer of images, concepts and ideas into the mind of a reader is the task of poetry and the calling of the poet. Just as a composer of music gathers rhythms, notes, melodies, or harmony, organizing them into fugues or sonatas or concertos, so poets work and write to discover ways of arranging their responses to the world in words that introduce meaning and beauty in the mind of the reader. Which is what I'             ve been trying to do for most of my life.

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  The Wild Duck - Full Text and...

  Henrik Ibsen

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  Drama Classics: The World's Great Plays at a Great Little Price
  Should the truth be pursued, whatever the cost? The idealistic son of a wealthy businessman seeks to expose his father's duplicity and to free his childhood friend from the lies on which his happy home life is based.
  Henrik Ibsen's play The Wild Duck, considered a masterpiece of modern tragicomedy, was premiered in January 1885 at Den Nationale Scene, Bergen, Norway.
  This English translation by Stephen Mulrine is published in the Nick Hern Books Drama Classics series, with a full introduction.

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