Search results for """ "The Syzygy Poetry Journal""
Independently Published The Syzygy Poetry Journal
£14.43
Amazon Digital Services LLC - Kdp The Syzygy Poetry Journal
£15.20
Independently Published The Syzygy Poetry Journal
£14.47
Amazon Digital Services LLC - Kdp The Syzygy Poetry Journal
£13.49
HardPress Publishing The Poetry Journal
a huge range and FREE tracked UK delivery on ALL orders.
£15.95
Amazon Digital Services LLC - Kdp The Orchards Poetry Journal
£13.34
F&W Publications Inc Smash Poetry Journal
Book SynopsisA Poetry Journal to Poem Your Days Away! Don't wait for inspiration to strike! Whether you're an aspiring or published poet, this book will help you get in a frame of mind to make creative writing a consistent part of your life. With prompts from Robert Lee Brewer's popular Writer's Digest blog, Poetic Asides, you'll find 125 ideas for writing poems along with the journaling space you need to respond to the prompt. • 125 unexpected poetry prompts such as from the perspective of an insect, about a struggle, or including the word change • Plenty of blank space to compose your own poems • Tips on unique poetic forms and other poetry resourcesPerfectly sized to carry in a backpack or purse, you can jot down ideas for poems as you're waiting in line for a morning coffee or take it to the park for a breezy afternoon writing session. Wherever y
£13.99
HardPress Publishing The Poetry Journal 1
a huge range and FREE tracked UK delivery on ALL orders.
£15.93
Faber & Faber Liberty Faber Poetry Journal
Book SynopsisThe Faber poetry list, originally founded in the 1920s, was shaped by the taste of T.S.Eliot, who was its guiding light for nearly forty years. Each passing decade has seen it grow with the addition of poets who are arguably the finest of their generation. In recent years the creation of anthologies has further broadened the scope of the Faber poetry list by including the work of great poets from the past, chosen by the contemporary poets they have inspired. This Liberty Faber Poetry Journal contains a selection of new and classic poems and over a hundred lined pages for the reader to fill as they wish.To My Dear and Loving Husband by Anne Bradstreet (1612-1672)Postscript by Mary Jean Chan (b. 1990)April from Prologue to The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer (c. 1340s - 1400)Bumbarrel''s Nest by John Clare (1793-1864)Heronkind by Julia Copus (b.1969)On First Looking into Chapman''s Homer by John Keats (1795-1821)Preludes IV by T.S. Eliot (1888-196
£15.29
iUniverse Trials Tribulations of the Soul Poetry Journal
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£13.04
Simon & Schuster The Evening Sun A Journal In Poetry
£13.29
Legare Street Press The High School Poetry Book Part I Chosen and Edited With Notes by W. J. Sykes
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£14.96
Society of Classical Poets, Inc. The Society of Classical Poets Journal X
Book Synopsis
£25.64
Poetry Society The Poetry Review: Vol 103, Issue 1
Book Synopsis
£10.38
Poetry Society The Poetry Review: Part 102:2
Book Synopsis
£9.64
Lulu.com The Elephant In The Room A Poets Journal VII
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£10.88
The Lilliput Press Ltd A Poet's Journal and Other Writings: 1934-1974
Book SynopsisA powerful and authoritative selection of critical essays and reviews by poet Padraic Fallon. Skilfully compiled and edited by his son Brian Fallon, this book is published to mark the centenary of his father’s birth, and testifies to the enduring value of literature in the flux of the twenty-first century. Padraic Fallon (1905 – 1974), one of the foremost Irish poets of his generation and a prolific writer of radio plays, was also an active essay-reviewer in the leading periodicals of his day. His literary criticism was incisive and witty, his erudition lightly worn. Disinterred from old files of The Bell, The Dublin Magazine and The Irish Times, his work remains fresh and readable decades on. Fallon writes authoritatively about the key figures of the Literary Revival: Gregory, Yeats, Stephans, Synge, Shaw and O’Casey – he knew many of them – and also of his contemporaries F.R. Higgins and Austin Clarke, with whom he shared a dedicated engagement with the Irish tradition. He comines frank judgements of Eliot, Pound, Graves, Auden, Gunn, Lowell, Larkin, Kinsella and others with fascinating detours into an East Galway childhood and the folk memories of Antony Raftery. The book is built around a core of previously uncollected work, beginning with the controversial, highly influential ‘Poet’s Journal’ (The Bell, 1951-2) and closing with the wide-ranging ‘Verse Chronicles’ (Dublin Magazine, 1956-8).
£18.99
Paperblanks Layla Persian Poetry Midi Lined Hardback Journal
Book SynopsisThis design pays tribute to an 18th-century binding that housed the Khamsa, a seminal work by Persian Sunni Muslim poet Nizami Ganjavi (c. 1141–1209). Featuring intricate floral detail, our Layla cover design beautifully mirrors the contents of the original volume. Considered the greatest romantic poet in Persian literature and described as a “creator of poetic scenes,” Nizami brought a colloquial and otherworldly quality to the Persian epic. His best-known work, the Khamsa (also known in English as the Five Treasures), is a series of five long narrative poems. The first of these, Makhzan-ol-Asrâr, was influenced by Sanai Ghaznavi’s The Walled Garden of Truth, an early Sufi book of mystical poetry. The four other poems are medieval romances. His tragic story of star-crossed lovers Layla and Majnun has famously inspired many contemporary artists with its theme of unrequited love. The delicately adorned cover of this Layla journal, the second title in our Pe
£19.43
Rockridge Press How to Write Poetry: A Guided Journal with
Book Synopsis
£15.29
Poetry Society Poetry Review: The Poetry of Place: v. 102 No. 1
Book Synopsis
£9.64
Lulu.com A Sip Of Hope: A Poet's Journal
£16.72
Poetry Society Poetry�Review,�the: �Volume�112:1�Spring�2022
Book Synopsis
£9.50
Paperblanks Layla Persian Poetry Mini Lined Hardback Journal
Book SynopsisThis design pays tribute to an 18th-century binding that housed the Khamsa, a seminal work by Persian Sunni Muslim poet Nizami Ganjavi (c. 1141–1209). Featuring intricate floral detail, our Layla cover design beautifully mirrors the contents of the original volume. Considered the greatest romantic poet in Persian literature and described as a “creator of poetic scenes,” Nizami brought a colloquial and otherworldly quality to the Persian epic. His best-known work, the Khamsa (also known in English as the Five Treasures), is a series of five long narrative poems. The first of these, Makhzan-ol-Asrâr, was influenced by Sanai Ghaznavi’s The Walled Garden of Truth, an early Sufi book of mystical poetry. The four other poems are medieval romances. His tragic story of star-crossed lovers Layla and Majnun has famously inspired many contemporary artists with its theme of unrequited love. The delicately adorned cover of this Layla journal, the second title in our Pe
£17.09
Lulu.com JOURNAL OF POETRY AND PRAISES
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£10.89
Independently Published Last Stanza Poetry Journal, Issue #12: Respite
Book Synopsis
£12.17
Independently Published Last Stanza Poetry Journal, Issue #1
£12.17
Paperblanks Poetry in Bloom Grande Unlined Hardcover Journal
Book SynopsisThe design reproduced on this journal cover, originally crafted by Riviere and Son, centres around a sensitive plant surrounded by other richly hued flowers, foliage and butterflies. The binding was used for The Sensitive Plant and Early Poems by Percy Bysshe Shelley and is a celebration of the creative spirit.
£30.23
Independently Published Last Stanza Poetry Journal, Issue #2: Marginalia
£12.17
Paperblanks Layla Persian Poetry Ultra Lined Hardback Journal
Book SynopsisThis design pays tribute to an 18th-century binding that housed the Khamsa, a seminal work by Persian Sunni Muslim poet Nizami Ganjavi (c. 1141–1209). Featuring intricate floral detail, our Layla cover design beautifully mirrors the contents of the original volume. Considered the greatest romantic poet in Persian literature and described as a “creator of poetic scenes,” Nizami brought a colloquial and otherworldly quality to the Persian epic. His best-known work, the Khamsa (also known in English as the Five Treasures), is a series of five long narrative poems. The first of these, Makhzan-ol-Asrâr, was influenced by Sanai Ghaznavi’s The Walled Garden of Truth, an early Sufi book of mystical poetry. The four other poems are medieval romances. His tragic story of star-crossed lovers Layla and Majnun has famously inspired many contemporary artists with its theme of unrequited love. The delicately adorned cover of this Layla journal, the second title in our Pe
£26.99
Amazon Digital Services LLC - Kdp Last Stanza Poetry Journal Issue 20
£12.38
Amazon Digital Services LLC - Kdp Last Stanza Poetry Journal Issue 8
£12.17
Independently Published Last Stanza Poetry Journal, Issue #3: Altered States
£12.17
Independently Published Last Stanza Poetry Journal, Issue #4: The Undictionary
£12.17
Poetry Society Poetry Review Vol 1141 Spring 2024
Book Synopsis
£10.95
HardPress Publishing The Poets Journal
a huge range and FREE tracked UK delivery on ALL orders.
£14.20
Amazon Digital Services LLC - Kdp Tipton Poetry Journal 63 Winter 2025
£9.00
The University of Chicago Press The Cure of Poetry in an Age of Prose Moral
Book SynopsisThe role of the poet, Mary Kinzie writes, is to engage the most profound subjects with the utmost in expressive clarity. The role of the critic is to follow the poet, word for word, into the arena where the creative struggle occurs. How this mutual purpose is served, ideally and practically, is the subject of this bracingly polemical collection of essays. A distinguished poet and critic, Kinzie assesses poetry's situation during the past twenty-five years. Ours, she contends, is literally a prosaic age, not only in the popularity of prose genres but in the resultant compromises with truth and elegance in literature. In essays on the rhapsodic fallacy, confessionalism, and the romance of perceptual response, Kinzie diagnoses some of the trends that diminish the poet's flexibility. Conversely, she also considers individual poets--Randall Jarrell, Elizabeth Bishop, Howard Nemerov, Seamus Heaney, and John Ashbery--who have found ingenious ways of averting the risks of prosaism and preserviTable of ContentsAcknowledgments Introduction: The Level of Words 1: The Rhapsodic Fallacy 2: Three Essays on Confession I: Pure Feeling II: Pure Pain III: Applied Poetry 3: A New Sweetness: Randall Jarrell and Elizabeth Bishop 4: The Romance of the Perceptual: The Legacy of Wallace Stevens 5: The Signatures of Things: On Howard Nemerov 6: Deeper Than Declared: On Seamus Heaney 7: "Irreference": On John Ashbery 8: The Cure of Poetry Conclusion: The Poet's Calling: On a New Model of Literary Apprenticeship Notes Index
£76.95
BroadStreet Publishing Psalms Poetry on Fire Devotional Journal
Book SynopsisEvery emotion of the heart is reflected in the Psalms with words that express our deepest and strongest feelings. They free us to become emotional, passionate, sincere worshippers, giving us an expression for faith and worship. This illustrated journaling edition has Scripture in a single column and space in the margins for personal reflections and creative artwork. On some pages, you will find beautifully illustrated Scriptures encouraging you to meditate on the Word as you fill the images with the beauty of colour.
£21.69
Independently Published LIFE didnt end doesnt end is not over when... Poetry Poems Journal
£12.39
Liverpool University Press John Clare and the Place of Poetry
Book SynopsisTraditional accounts of Romantic and nineteenth-century poetry, have depicted John Clare as a peripheral figure, an ‘original genius’ whose talents set him apart from the mainstream of contemporary literary culture. But in recent years there has been a major shift of direction in Clare studies. Jonathan Bate, Zachary Leader and others have helped to show that Clare, far from being an isolated genius, was deeply involved in the rich cultural life both of his village and the metropolis. This study takes impetus from this new critical direction, offering an account of his poems as they relate to the literary culture of his day, and to literary history as it was being constructed in the early nineteenth century. Gorji defines a literary historical context in which Clare’s poetry can best be understood, paying particular attention to questions of language and style. Rather than situating Clare in relation to Romantic poets such as Wordsworth, Coleridge and Shelley, John Clare and the Place of Poetry considers his poetry in relation to eighteenth-century traditions as they persisted and developed in the Romantic period. This timely book is for scholars and students of Clare and eighteenth and nineteenth century poetry, but it should also appeal to the expanding audience for John Clare’s work in the UK and USA.Trade ReviewMina Gorji's study of Clare is by far and away the finest critical account of his work to appear. In her compelling, indeed outstanding, analysis, Gorji shows how Clare's poetry is both vernacular or 'russet', as he termed it, and subtly allusive and complex. Although he was portrayed as an uneducated peasant poet, Gorji is the first Clare scholar to show the extent of his literary debts - debts which show his wide reading in English poetry (he left a library of over four hundred books when he died). Admirers of Clare and readers of poetry, will find their horizons immeasurably broadened by John Clare and the Place of Poetry. Tom PaulinMina Gorji's John Clare and the Place of Poetry gracefully and elegantly combines a number of the most significant strands in recent Romantic criticism. Her understanding of Clare is influenced by the history of the book, studies in print culture, an interest in his social class and his place in Romantic-period literary culture. Gorji combines all of these elements with a surefooted and subtle attention to the details of Clare's poetry, and the book that results is likely to prove a touchstone in studies of Clare for some time. Gorji's understanding of the complexities of Clare's sites of reception is one of the real strengths of the book...The Clare that emerges is as subtle as he is complex: Gorji provides a powerful case for a reassessment of his work. David Stewart, Years Work in English Studies * Years Work in English Studies *Gorji hears Clare's poetry creatively and she is alert to the music of the verse in a way that makes her explications unique. She makes an original contribution to Clare studies, reading the poet with and against authors that one might never have thought had any more than passing influence upon him such as Daniel Defoe and William Shenstone. Bridget Keegan, Wordsworth Circle * Wordsworth Circle *John Clare’s genius is at last widely acknowledged and we place him high in the ranks of the English poets -- but his 'peasant' origins mean that we still think of him as a one-off, a rural phenomenon outside the literary mainstream. In this groundbreaking study, Mina Gorji disposes of this assumption for once and all... Thanks to Gorji, we can no longer afford to patronize Clare. Jonathan BateTable of Contents Contents Acknowledgements Abbreviations Introduction Chapter 1: Artfully Artless Chapter 2: Uncouth Rhymes Chapter 3: Village Minstrel Chapter 4: Rustic Spenserian Chapter 5: The Place of Poetry Epilogue Notes Bibliography Index
£109.50
The School of Life Press The School of Life Writing Journal Sage
Book SynopsisA journal that seeks to honour the act of therapeutic writing containing journaling prompts to find inspiration and encouragement.
£15.19
Independently Published The Poet's Journal: David
Book Synopsis
£14.58
The University of Chicago Press Who Reads Poetry 50 Views from Poetry Magazine
Book SynopsisWho reads poetry? We know that poets do, but what about the rest of us? When and why do we turn to verse? Seeking the answer, Poetry magazine since 2005 has published a column called The View From Here, which has invited readers from outside the world of poetry to describe what has drawn them to poetry. Over the years, the incredibly diverse set of contributors have included philosophers, journalists, musicians, and artists, as well as doctors and soldiers, an iron-worker, an anthropologist, and an economist. This collection brings together fifty compelling pieces, which are in turns surprising, provocative, touching, and funny. In one essay, musician Neko Case calls poetry a delicate, pretty lady with a candy exoskeleton on the outside of her crepe-paper dress. In another, anthropologist Helen Fisher turns to poetry while researching the effects of love on the brain, As other anthropologists have studied fossils, arrowheads, or pot shards to understand human thought, I studied poetry...I wasn't disappointed: everywhere poets have described the emotional fallout produced by the brain's eruptions. Even film critic Roger Ebert memorized the poetry of e. e. cummings, and the rapper Rhymefest attests here to the self-actualizing power of poems: Words can create worlds, and I've discovered that poetry can not only be read but also lived out. My life is a poem. Music critic Alex Ross tells us that he keeps a paperback of The Palm at the End of the Mind by Wallace Stevens on his desk next to other, more utilitarian books like a German dictionary, a King James Bible, and a Macintosh troubleshooting manual. Who Reads Poetry offers a truly unique and broad selection of perspectives and reflections, proving that poetry can be read by everyone. No matter what you're seeking, you can find it within the lines of a poem.
£21.00
Amazon Digital Services LLC - Kdp Last Stanza Poetry Journal Issue 11
£12.17
Princeton University Press The Marginalization of Poetry Language Writing
Book SynopsisOffers insights into the history of the movement and discusses the political and theoretical implications of the writing. This book providesreadings of work by Lyn Hejinian, Ron Silliman, and Charles Bernstein, among many others, and compares it to a wide range of other contemporary and modern American poetry.Trade Review"[An] excellent critical study of language writing and its place in literary history... Perelman delivers a Rosetta Stone which will be invaluable to those seeking a clearer understanding of the movement's origins, theories, and goals."--Poetry RoomTable of ContentsAcknowledgments1The Marginalization of Poetry32Language Writing and Literary History113Here and Now on Paper: The Avant-garde Particulars of Robert Grenier384Parataxis and Narrative: The New Sentence in Theory and Practice595Write the Power: Orthography and Community796Building a More Powerful Vocabulary: Bruce Andrews and the World (Trade Center)967This Page Is My Page, This Page Is Your Page: Gender and Mapping1098An Alphabet of Literary History1449A False Account of Talking with Frank O'Hara and Roland Barthes in Philadelphia156Notes167Index183
£34.20
Fourth Lloyd Productions Lewis Thompson Journals of an Integral Poet Volume One 19321944
£22.50
Independently Published The Phantom Pages: A Journey in the Phantasmic Mind of Poetry
£8.47
Stanford University Press Mantis: A Journal of Poetry, Criticism &
Book SynopsisA Stanford University Press classic.
£12.34
