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This collection of poems operates without the constraints of particular sentiments; everything never was nor ever will be equal despite our civilization’s insistence on guidelines for thinking, speaking, and acting. Accordingly, age-old prescriptive, and descriptive linguistic theories, which are exemplified by the content of many sacred and secular texts, fail to thrill modern folks. That is, when we skip free of others’ opinions, we create better poetry.
Trevor and his dad, Jake Jackson are told of a good place to go hunting. But who is hunting what near Mile Marker 88.
Rudiments strives to reify ourselves over and again, sometimes, we succeed in making sense out of ourselves, and, sometimes, we succeed in making sense out of our associations with other people.
The Wife/Mom explores possible answers to integrate women’s roles by addressing communal stances on both visible and hidden, gender-based strata.
One of several books of poetry written by Mary Joyce Lawhorn
An excerpt from the poem, The Poet’s Moon.
I sit upon the shore bathed in the light of the poet’s moon.
The quiet of the evening is broken by the whispering of the tide.
A zephyr carried upon the waves caresses my cheek as a lovers touch.
I close my eyes and listen to the symphony of the sea.
Charlie Duffy, hit man for the mafia, wants to retire, but first he must find and train his replacement.
D. Puck’s Tales is a collection of graphic short stories and illustrations by David Puckett. David states that his work speaks for itself and contains no philosophical message save that to entertain its readers. A brief preview is available.
When lawyer-playboy Jeff Robbins and his wife, Victoria, move to an old house in
the posh Chicago suburb of Broadmoor, the last thing Victoria expects is to fall madly in love with her gorgeous contractor, Justin Sebring.
Did Humpty fall? Or was he pushed? There are two different versions of this story. One is written in prose and the other in poetry form. You will be able to read them both.