Kategoria BISAC: Poetry >> Australian & Oceanian

.M.oments (Volume One) is the maiden volume of twenty. It is the cardinal footfall in an expansive journey of poetic works that has begun to unfold.  The .M.oments series is an appreciation of one thousand moments in life that have espoused the unabridged and unassailable love he holds for his muse, the singular font of poetic awakening in the life of the poet, D. Mars Yuvarajan. Tied together by a common theme, the poetic works in volume one span a bridge of styles and forms, from traditional romanticism...

Night Owl is a collection of poetry that explores four areas of the human condition: destruction, sorrow, humanity, and love. The collection embodies the spectrum of emotional reactions birthed in the human consciousness by the experiences we face. The poems traverse a wide range of poetic forms and styles, from the shocking and perverse to the serenely meditative. Written in a time of abandon and non-linear in its narrative, the vignettes and emotional exhibitionism found within its...

This is Les Murray's first new volume of poems since Poems the Size of Photographs in 2002. In it we find Murray at his nearmiraculous best. The collection--named for a kind of house distinctive to Murray's native Australia--exhibits both his unfailing grace as a writer and his ability to write in any voice, style, or genre: there are story poems, puns extended to poem length, history--and myths in miniature, aphoristic fragments, and domestic portraits. As ever, Murray's evocation of the natural world is unparalleled in its inventiveness and virtuosity. The Biplane Houses is...

Quiet Song From Yesterday is a collection of haiku; composed of five sections, each section is a composition of distilled expeditions into the seasons and nature of our world. Meditative in essence, Quiet Songs From Yesterday emboldens the reader to lay aside the freneticism of their lives; the works helping transport the reader through an appreciation of the subtle and ultimately finite interactions of the myriad participants in the theatre of...