English Poetry Anthology

An eternal transition unto a perfect plane where ambiance reigns across the skylines while idyllic gifts are bestowed.

Poetic beauty. Mixed with the everlasting time of ageless nature. A place where life can just be. A domain where it is... Peacefully Poetic.

Dip down past the dirt of the Earth and venture further into the agonizing and sorrowful truth of the domains of Hell.

Proceed in the exact footsteps of a true hospitalized individual through recorded accounts. Experience the unimaginable terror and horrific tale of the Scribed Asylum.

Get a taste of the adventures of the south. Poems drafted while living there as a child and as an adult. Get ready for Southern Style!

A poetry workshop to celebrate Black History Month at Kingston University led to the formation of Kindred Spirits, a poetry group comprised of students from multiple faculties, all with one thing in common: the need to express themselves through the written word. Streams of Consciousness is the first anthology published by this talented group.

Laugh, cry and submerge yourself in to the world of incredible poetry. The poems in this book have been donated to create this anthology for Incredible Kids. Parents, staff and children of Incredible Kids, family and friends and celebrities have all donated their passions and thoughts within their poems. Incredible Kids is a Bristol-based charity that supports families who have children with disabilities.

This audiobook includes 40 classic and contemporary poems covering Western religion, Eastern religion, pagan religion, and inspiration.

The Doll Maker is taking women off the street and turning them into dolls before killing them. Will he be caught?

Lyrical Ballads features a selection of poems from Wordsworth and Coleridge's 1798 collaboration, which marked the beginning of the English Romantic poetry movement. In the first episode, we hear Coleridge's "Lewti" and Wordsworth's "The Thorn", while the second episode showcases Coleridge's "The Nightingale" and Wordsworth's "Lucy" poems. In the final episode, we hear Wordsworth's "Lines Written A Few Miles above Tintern Abbey" and Coleridge's ballad, "Love".

The question is asked by each of us, but the answer remains elusive. Dictionaries summon up many words, but none fulfill. Love itself is often ethereal, felt but only seen in a glance, a look, a fleeting touch. Part of love’s beauty is perhaps in the fact that the question never can be adequately answered; it's ephemeral, a chimera of the heart and only felt. Our own experiences are unique and personal to ourselves and of little help defining it for another.