listen... can you hear them? flowers speaking to hearts... Along with Heart and Of Flowers, Flowers, Flowers, this chapbook completes Ed Bremson's Hearts and Flowers Trilogy.

Vo Tuan Hoang Vy's first published collection of poems, 180 haiku, senryu and poetic images -- sweet like the longan fruit, often ethereal as the sky -- a quiet, but remarkable new voice from Vietnam.

Seven poets from the Mongolian group "Beyond the Limits" have contributed about 250 haiku to this collection. This is no ordinary haiku or poetry collection. Do you know much about Mongolian culture? This is an opportunity to become more knowledgeable of their poetry and culture. Also it is just a chance to enjoy some remarkable haiku. Mongolian poets, it seems, want to make a mark on the world of haiku. With this collection, I think we can agree that they have. Praise for The Nature of Feeling: An impressive collection of haiku by Mongolian poets. The Nature of Feeling is a gem. In the...

In Heart, Ed Bremson erases Darkness from Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness. With a series of 56 tanka and other short form poems, he takes a dark, shocking, gloomy book and makes it shine with light, humor, and love.

In this book of poetry, Ed Bremson erases all the bad stuff from Mary Shelley's Frankenstein. Who knew that so many cheerful short poems were hiding in those ugly, frightening pages, just waiting to be found?

President George W. Bush is a twenty-first century Texas politician with values from America's old west. The "Tao Te Ching" is a 2000-year-old Chinese manuscript of wisdom and advice. What would happen if the President were to read this ancient text? Ed Bremson explores this question in "The Tao of George W. Bush," a humorous, sometimes irreverent, imaginative look at the similarities and differences between the Oriental mind and the Texan mind. As the reader will find, the President more than holds his own in this fanciful meeting of East and West.

The "Tao Te Ching" is a 2000-year-old Chinese manuscript of wisdom and advice. Love has been around since the dawn of time. Can ancient Chinese philosophy shed any light on one of mankind's perennial concerns? Ed Bremson explores this question in "The Tao of Love," Using the "Tao Te Ching" as his starting-point and guide, the author writes about love from an Eastern perspective. Readers will find their own thinking and understanding about this subject to be stimulated. "The Tao of Love" might not change any minds, but it might help clarify and define what those minds are thinking and feeling....