Una antología poética en la que participan Miguel Argaya, Pilar Bravo, Antonio del Camino, Joaquín Copeiro, Miguel Ángel Curiel, José Carlos Gómez Menor, Antonio Illán, Jesús Maroto, Miguel Ángel Martinez, Maria Luisa Mora, Miguel Angel Pacheco, Amador Palacios, Mario Paoletti, Francisco Payo, Jesus Pino, Francisco del Puerto, Maria Antonia Ricas, Santiago Sastre, Beatriz Villacañas y Angel Villamor.

In "Yorkshire Dialect Poems (1673-1915) and Traditional Poems," F. W. Moorman meticulously collates an eclectic anthology that captures the linguistic richness and cultural vibrancy of Yorkshire through poetry. The collection encompasses a wide spectrum of dialects, providing a unique lens into the everyday lives and sentiments of Yorkshires inhabitants. Moormans literary style is marked by a robust authenticity, employing traditional forms and markers of local vernacular that are both accessible and evocative, reflecting the social and historical contexts that shaped these works from the late 17th to the early 20th centuries. F. W. Moorman, an academic and poet deeply rooted in Yorkshires cultural landscape, approached this compilation with both reverence and scholarly precision. His passion for regional dialects and folklore, coupled with an intricate understanding of the evolution of Yorkshires literary expression, influenced his efforts to preserve and celebrate the dialects uniqueness. Such dedication stems from Moormans own experiences and love for the region, leading him to become an eminent figure in dialect studies. This book is an essential read for those interested in the intersection of language, culture, and history. It invites readers to immerse themselves in the rich tapestry of Yorkshires dialect, offering a compelling glimpse into regional identity. Scholars, poetry enthusiasts, and anyone with an appreciation for linguistic diversity will find Moormans work a treasure trove of poetic heritage.

F. W. Moormans "Yorkshire Dialect Poems (1673-1915) and Traditional Poems" presents a rich tapestry of the linguistic and cultural heritage of Yorkshire through an extensive compilation of dialect poetry. This anthology not only showcases the distinctive phonetics and vernacular lexicon of Yorkshire but also reflects the social and historical context that shaped these poetic expressions. Moormans scholarly approach highlights both well-known and obscure poets, offering an authentic representation of the evolution of the dialect and the thematic concerns ranging from rural life to industrial change, woven together with vivid imagery and local idioms. Frank William Moorman was a notable philologist and scholar whose deep-rooted passion for Yorkshires literature and language led him to curate this essential collection. His background in linguistics and his commitment to preserving regional dialects of England drove him to explore the nuances of Yorkshires poetic landscape. Furthermore, his dedication as an educator emphasized the importance of language as a cultural artifact, making him a pivotal figure in the movement to appreciate and understand the dialectal variations of English literary traditions. For readers interested in regional literature, linguistics, or the social history of England, Moormans "Yorkshire Dialect Poems" is an invaluable resource. It is not only an exploration of dialect poetry but also a celebration of Yorkshires unique cultural identity. This book will appeal to scholars and casual readers alike, inviting them to immerse themselves in the rhythm and resonance of Yorkshires rich literary tradition.In this enriched edition, we have carefully created added value for your reading experience:- Lastly, our handpicked Memorable Quotes distill pivotal lines and turning points, serving as touchstones for the collections central themes.

Esta antología de poemas de Carmen Serrano nos entrega mucho de lo mejor que la autora ha venido escribiendo durante años, una labor que ha realizado con un incuestionable amor a la palabra y una resuelta necesidad de escritura, sin cuyo continuo accionar no habria sido posible que tuviesemos ahora este volumen. Quiero destacar la pasion que anima estas paginas, una pasion que se mueve como en una incierta penumbra desde la cual la autora va mirando y padeciendo la realidad, la va transfiriendo a los textos para que podamos dialogar con ella en una intimidad que nos habla y nos recuerda nuestras propias vivencias. Es este un libro de quien ha vivido y soñado, de quien ha deseado y esperado con una intensidad muy suya, y ha querido que compartamos con ella su soledad y su angustia, su plenitud y su extrañeza. Lo que aqui hallamos se nos aparece entonces como una dilatada batalla que no siempre sabemos como comenzo, pero que estamos conscientes de que nos acompañara toda la vida.

Faster, higher, stronger: winning words are those that inspire you on to Olympian goals. From falling in love to overcoming adversity, celebrating a new born or learning to live with dignity: here is a book to inspire and to thrill through lifes most magical moments. From William Shakespeare to Carol Ann Duffy, our most popular and best loved poets and poems are gathered in one essential collection, alongside many lesser known treasures that are waiting to be discovered. These are poems that help you to see the miraculous in the commonplace and turn the everyday into the exceptional - to discover, in Kiplings words, that yours is the Earth and everything thats in it.

Featuring the work of Black women poets from Botswana to Brazil, in this collection, we encounter ancestors who made love, just for the sake of love, and women who die with each orgasm while attempting to mark the extent of their own humanities.This is for the nuns, the singers, the clowns, the diviners and the conjurers who reject the constant attempt to clean up history. The wildly imperfect women of slick braids, shiny skin and succulent lips, building new homes from clouds for future legions.Here congregate the women, womxn and womyn who do not believe in tough love that disguises hurt just to prove a point. They dance with the dead with exquisite feet, cheekbones high, reflecting their mothers smiles.Because no one claps for martyrs, these dirty/pretty women learn to walk cities like they own them, choosing the battles of their hearts.If this collection teaches anything, it is that love is always messy, that our sacrament requires wet wipes and that we are just flesh and bone honing practice.

Stories and poems from thirty-nine UK based writers of the Global Majority from African, Asian, Middle Eastern, Carribean, South American, Chinese and Malay communities write about maps and mapping. Stories and poems of finding oneself and getting lost, colonialism and diaspora, childhood exploration and adult homecoming. Authors: Alexander Williams, Alireza Abiz, Amanda Addison, Ambrose Musiyiwa, Anita Goveas, Be Manzini , Benson Egwuonwu, Catherine Okoronkwo , Crystal Koo, Dean Atta, Des Mannay, Desiree Reynolds, Dipika Mummery, Emily Abdeni Holman, Farhana Khalique, Gita Ralleigh, Kavita A Jindal, L Kiew, Lesley Kerr, Lorraine Dixon, Lorraine Mighty, Malka Al-Haddad, Mallika Khan, Marina Sanchez, Marka Rifat, Meng Qiu, Mimi Yusuf, Nasim Rebecca Asl, Ngoma Bishop, Nikita Aashi Chadha, Chadha Oluwaseun Olayiwola, P.A.Bitez, Rachael Chong, Rhiya Pau, Rick Dove, Sami Ibrahim, Sandra Nimako, Yvie Holder, Z.R. Ghani

Featuring both established and emerging Hong Kong poets across generations and continents, this unique anthology offers a glimpse into an exciting, diverse range of voices that make up the diasporic imagination of the contemporary Hong Kong poetry community. Adopting a diasporic approach, the anthology encompasses both native Hong Kong writers as well as expatriate and mixed-race voices who were born or have lived in the city.With a preface from the Hong Kong-born, California-based poet Marilyn Chin and a joint introduction from the co-editors, the anthology sheds light on some poignant, wide-ranging themes such as migration, identity, gender, language, belonging, environment that underpin the city of Hong Kong, a place situated uniquely between the East and the West, in the 21st century. The book also features a selection of artworks from some of Hong Kongs most talented artists, inviting the reader to make connections between the visual images and the text.

A tree falls in the forest and I am/ there to make sure no one hears it./Beloved: Its not that I am/unwilling to be seized by sound,/ everyday I am undone by it. Khando Langri Our poets and authors were given the theme of Movement. They have intepreted this in many ways: movement as communication and connection, mobility, and stillness, being moved emotionally, movement within and after Lockdown, freedom of movement, and being part of a political movement. Poems, short fiction and scripts from UK Deaf, deaf and hard of hearing writers. Our theme is movement.Stories and poems fromAlison Campbell, Ayesha B. Gavin, Bryony Parkes, Charlie Swinbourne, Clare-Louise English, Colly Metcalfe, David Callin, Dee Cooke, Diane Dobson, DL Williams, Elizabeth Ward, Emma Lee, Hala Hashem, Janet Hatherley, Jay Caldwell, John Kefala Kerr, John Wilson, Josephine Dickinson, Julie Boden, Khando Langri, Ksenia Balabina, Liam ODell, Lianne Herbert, Lynn Buckle, Maggie Arbeid, Marilyn Longstaff, Maryam Ebrahim, Mary-Jayne Russell de Clifford, Melanie Jayne Ashford, Rodney Wood, Sahera Khan, Samantha Baines, Sarah Clarke, Sarah O Adedeji, Sophie Woolley, Terri Jade Donovan.

Waymaking is an anthology of prose, poetry and artwork by women who are inspired by wild places, adventure and landscape.Published in 1961, Gwen Moffats Space Below My Feet tells the story of a woman who shirked the conventions of society and chose to live a life in the mountains. Some years later in 1977, Nan Shepherd published The Living Mountain, her prose bringing each contour of the Cairngorm mountains to life. These pioneering women set a precedent for a way of writing about wilderness that isnt about conquering landscapes, reaching higher, harder or faster, but instead about living and breathing alongside them, becoming part of a larger adventure.The artists in this inspired collection continue Gwen and Nans legacies, redressing the balance of gender in outdoor adventure literature. Their creativity urges us to stop and engage our senses: the smell of rain-soaked heather, wind resonating through a col, the touch of cool rock against skin, and most importantly a taste of restoring mind, body and spirit to a former equanimity.With contributions from adventurers including Alpinist magazine editor Katie Ives, multi-award-winning author Bernadette McDonald, adventurers Sarah Outen and Anna McNuff, renowned filmmaker Jen Randall and many more, Waymaking is an inspiring and pivotal work published in an era when wilderness conservation and gender equality are at the fore.

In "War Poetry of the South," various authors converge to provide a poignant anthology that captures the turbulence and valor of the Southern experience during the American Civil War. The collection encompasses a range of styles, from the heart-wrenching elegies of lost soldiers to the stirring verses that celebrate Southern bravery. Employing vivid imagery and emotive language, the poems serve not only as historical accounts but also as personal narratives that reflect the broader societal impacts of war, invoking emotions of loss, hope, and defiance amidst the chaos. Positioned within the literary context of 19th-century American poetry, this anthology speaks to the cultural and regional identity of the South during a transformative era. The authors contributing to this compilation are a diverse group of poets, some who experienced the Civil War firsthand, while others were inspired by its profound impact on Southern society. Their voices echo the collective memory and trauma of a time marked by conflict, and numerous personal losses. Each poem integrates the complexities of their Southern heritage with a deep love for their land, showcasing a unique perspective that reflects both individual and collective struggles. Readers interested in historical literature or poetry centered around war will find "War Poetry of the South" an invaluable addition to their library. This anthology not only enriches the understanding of the emotive power of poetry in times of strife but also resonates with contemporary themes of conflict and identity. It is a profound exploration of a pivotal moment in American history, inviting readers to engage with the intertwined themes of sacrifice, loss, and the unbreakable human spirit.

"War Poetry of the South" is a compelling anthology that captures the profound emotional landscape of the Civil War through the eyes of Southern poets. This collection showcases a rich literary style characterized by vivid imagery, poignant symbolism, and an interplay of personal and collective memory. The poems reflect not only the valor and desperation of battle but also delve into the psychological repercussions of war on the Southern psyche, situating these voices within the broader context of 19th-century American literature and its evolving responses to conflict and loss. The authors of this anthology are a diverse group of poets, including both well-known figures and lesser-celebrated voices whose work had been overshadowed by the warAos dominant narratives. Their personal experiencesAiranging from soldiering to witnessing the devastation of their homesAihave intricately informed their poetry, providing a unique lens through which to understand the wars impact on the Southern identity. Their artistic perspectives illustrate the intimate struggles and resilience found amidst the chaos of battle. Readers seeking an immersive experience of Civil War-era sentiments will find this anthology indispensable. "War Poetry of the South" not only enriches the understanding of Southern historical consciousness but also resonates with contemporary discussions on memory, trauma, and identity. It is a must-read for enthusiasts of poetry, history, and American literature alike.

In "Voices for the Speechless," a compelling anthology curated by various authors, the reader is immersed in an eloquent exploration of the human condition through the lens of marginalization and silence. The literary style is diverse, featuring poignant poetry, heartfelt essays, and innovative prose that collectively shed light on voices often unheard. Delving into themes of identity, resilience, and societal exclusion, these works are set against the backdrop of contemporary social justice movements, addressing the pressing issues of our time with sensitivity and depth, while drawing upon a rich tapestry of cultural influences. The contributing authorsAipoets, activists, and scholarsAibring their unique perspectives to the table, many drawing from personal experiences of disenfranchisement or advocacy. Their varied backgrounds serve to enrich the text, reflecting a commitment to amplifying the narratives of those silenced by dominant social structures. With a profound understanding of historical injustices, these writers seek to foster empathy and awareness, encouraging readers to confront uncomfortable truths while imagining pathways to equity and inclusion. "Voices for the Speechless" is an essential read for anyone keen to engage with the complexities of voice and representation in literature and society. This anthology not only inspires critical thought but also invites readers to participate in a larger dialogue about activism, empathy, and the transformative power of storytelling. By embracing these narratives, one can gain invaluable insight into the experiences that shape our world, making it an indispensable addition to any contemporary literary collection.

Esta antologia oferece um panorama inédito da poesia negra feita por mulheres nos Estados Unidos no século XX, reunindo dezenove poetas com uma amostra significativa de suas produções e linguagens. A

Mahmud Darwish, Samih al-Qasim and Adonis are amongst the leading poets in the Arab world today. Victims of a Map presents some of their finest work in translation, alongside the original Arabic, including thirteen poems by Darwish never before published - in English or Arabic - and a long work by Adonis written during the 1982 siege of Beirut, also published here for the first time.

Versos de todos los tiempos, es una selección de poemas y poetas que ofrece al lector la posibilidad de conocer una muestra significativa de la poesía escrita en Manzanillo, la Perla del Guacanayabo, desde el siglo XIX hasta la actualidad. Textos que difieren en epoca y tematicas, pero que expresan, de manera directa, la gloria los conflictos de nuestra vida. La seleccion la integran sesenta autores nacidos en Manzanillo o que escribieron practicamente toda su obra en la ciudad que les acogio; y destacan en ellas nombres como Bartolome Maso Marquez, Manuel Navarro Luna, Julio Girona, Alex Pausides, Juventina Soler Palomino, Alejandro Ponce Ruiz y Felipe Gaspar Calafell.

Este livro nasceu pelo e para o afeto das amizades. E está inconcluso, em progresso, porque, mesmo para o leitor, outros verbetes estarão nas vizinhanças das páginas, como que em revoo de pássaros. E

Desde la antigüedad, el viaje y el desplazamiento ha sido motivo de inspiración para los poetas y tema recurrente en la poesía de todas las épocas y culturas. En esta pequeña antología recogemos una

Vandemonian is a detailed, impassioned poetic history of Van Diemans land, Tasmania. Poems in a variety of voices lay out the islands early story, exploring the truths of colonisation. Forshaw blends historical fact, imagined events and contemporary reflection with religion, geography and the great unknown to produce a portrait of discovery, disenfranchisement and extinction."An imagination like no other, transforming the world you thought you knew" Jon Stallworthy"These are poems captained by a large intelligence and abundant lexical vigour, poems of voyage, exertion and discovery." Carol Rumens on WakeCliff Forshaw now teaches at Hull University. A former winner of the Welsh Academi John Tripp Award, and Blue Nose Poet of the Year, his pamphlet Wake was joint-winner of the Flarestack Pamphlet Competition in 2009. His latest chapbook, Tiger (Happenstance, 2011), about the Tasmanian Tiger, came out of his term as International Writer-in-Residence at Hobart.This book is also available as an ebook: buy it from Amazon for here.

With contributions from Jay Bernard, Malika Booker, Kat Francois, Jay T. John, Anthony Joseph, Ishion Hutchinson, Charnell Lucien, Vladimir Lucien, Rachel Manley, Tanya Shirley and Karen McCarthy Woolf.What does it mean to fight for a mother country that refuses to accept you as one of its own? Britains First World War poets changed the way we view military conflict and had a deep impact on the national psyche. Yet the stories of the 15,600 volunteers who signed up to the British West Indian Regiment remain largely unknown. Sadly, these citizens of empire were not embraced as compatriots on an equal footing. Instead they faced prejudice, injustice and discrimination while being confined to menial and auxiliary work, regardless of rank or status.As a collaborative project, co-commissioned by 14-18 NOW, BBC Contains Strong Language and the British Council, Unwritten Poemsinvited contemporary Caribbean and Caribbean diaspora poets to write into that vexed space, and explore the nature of war and humanity as it exists now, and at a time when Britains colonial ambitions were still at a peak. Unwritten: Caribbean Poems After the First World Waris a result of that provocation and also includes new material written for broadcast and live performance.