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Beautifully Confusing is the debut poetry collection from Yael Frai—a lyrical, clear-eyed meditation on what it means to come of age in a world that rarely gives us answers. Written over two years while navigating a career in technology and venture capital, this collection began as a private outlet—an honest attempt to process ambition, identity, heartbreak, and the quiet act of becoming.

I have found that redefining my concept of happiness with wiser lessons leads to joy and contentment. I update my purpose when I need to. I construct and reconstruct my existence as new phases arise. This anthology of poems tells the specific approach that made Malik and I us blossom!

Safia Hussein Guerras' book, O.N.E: Opportunities Never End, is a profound exploration of the human experience, woven through a rich tapestry of philosophical musings and poetic reflections. The narrative delves deep into the essence of what it means to be human, contemplating the intricacies of love, pain, faith, and the eternal struggle between good and evil. At the heart of Guerras' work lies a poignant understanding of life's dualities and the constant search for meaning in a world fraught with contradictions.

Poema de Hernán Urbina Joiro a Cartagena de Indias, escrito en enero de 2000.

Jay Semko, a poet and songwriter from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, is an award-winning solo recording artist and music composer for film and television. He is best known for his work as bassist/vocalist with the band "The Northern Pikes" and has been acclaimed worldwide for his music composition on the syndicated TV series "Due South.” In his book, “The Poetry and Lyrics of Jay Semko,” Jay openly shares his personal experiences with mental health, addiction challenges, recovery, bipolar disorder, faith, spirituality, love, relationships, and the abstract realm.

Walk of Life is an anthology of poems which gives poetic voices a mike.

Primera serie de poemas cortos recitados por Hernán Urbina Joiro.

This collection offers a rich harvest taken from one season in the poet's creative life. Like movements in a musical composition, these poems share leitmotifs—grief and the desire to honor those "saints" who have passed on; the sacramental power of nature; and, how works of art illuminate and console as they do. They point to the tension between the practice of monastic silence and the urge to bear witness, interrogating faith in the light of crises facing the earth and our human community.

When the Father asked, "Do you want to write?", the invitation was presented, and the response was a resounding "Yes!" This book offers a unique opportunity to glimpse into the Father's heart, as the author put pen to paper, often unsure of what would come forth.

The Shatter Between Heartbeats is not a poetry collection. It is a psychological event. A descent into the raw architecture of the human mind, where trauma is not described but embodied-where anxiety tightens like a vice, depression seals every exit, and survival is carved line by line without anesthesia. Written by E. T. Vale and edited by Amir Kapoor, this groundbreaking anthology explores the lived experience of mental illness through twenty-four unflinching, interconnected poems.

In this enchanting collection, Ocean Haiku: Poetry Adventures Under the Sea, sea creatures come to life in just 17 syllables, following the timeless 5-7-5 pattern. From playful dolphins to drifting jellyfish, each haiku captures a moment of underwater beauty, sparking imagination and curiosity. At the end of the book, you’ll find reflection questions and a haiku guide to inspire your own poetry.

From the Ashes takes you on a journey through changes and shows how even during the times when everything is falling to pieces around you, the pieces are able to be rebuilt into something beautiful.

With Tripas, Brandon Som follows up his award-winning debut with a book of poems built out of a multicultural, multigenerational childhood home, in which he celebrates his Chicana grandmother, who worked nights on the assembly line at Motorola, and his Chinese American father and grandparents, who ran the family corner store.

In the quiet corners of life, love often speaks the loudest. Through shared mornings, held hands, unspoken forgiveness, and the simple act of staying—this collection is a celebration of marriage, the journey of happiness, and the beauty found in everyday life. These poems are meant to be lived in, breathed in, and returned to again and again.

Step into the world of Hearthkeeper, a series of traditional poetry chapbooks that carry you — through love, loss, and memory — toward hope and hard-won wisdom. In Identity, the second chapbook in the series, you’ll hear poems that explore life events (childhood, illness, moving, sorrow and loss, self-respect, promises, relationships, achievement) and how they shape who we are and who we are becoming. Tender and luminous, each piece opens a space for reflection and self-discovery.

In "Pain," Michael DeMarais powerfully expresses the deep emotional turmoil stemming from loss, betrayal, and the struggle to heal. The poem presents a vivid depiction of the impact of toxic relationships and the haunting memories they leave behind. Metaphors like suffocating in darkness and being buried under emotional weight illustrate the protagonist's feelings of despair and isolation. However, there is a significant shift towards hope and resilience as the narrator reflects on their journey from pain to eventual self-acceptance and liberation.

Adojuru is a map of memory, longing, and becoming-a collection of poems that unravel the journey of self through scattered moments, quiet reckonings, and the slow work of piecing oneself back together. Divided into four sections (Scattered, Searching, Shaping, and Seen) this collection traces the edges of vulnerability and transformation, holding space for those still finding their way. With a voice both lyrical and unflinching, Sandra Okuboyejo writes of longing, self-reclamation, and the fragile, powerful act of being known.

L. E. L. was the pen-name of Letitia Elizabeth Landon (1802-1838), a “wild and wayward girl” whose outspoken poems about love, hypocrisy, social injustice, religions, and death were discussed and debated avidly during her short life, but lost favor afterwards as Victorian notions of propriety became dominant. This wide-ranging collection includes 60 of her most characteristic poems.

Lydia Huntley Sigourney (1791-1864) was perhaps the most popular and influential American poet of her time. Deeply concerned with social injustices of all kinds, she was already speaking out against such problems as slavery, war, and the persistent mistreatment of Native Americans as early as the 1820s. She was equally at home in comedy and tragedy, and continued to publish with unabated zest and incisiveness for half a century. In all, she is estimated to have written over 2,000 poems.

Voici des textes écrits entre 1990 et 2024, s’étalant sur une trentaine d’années donc. C’est simple, facile à lire. Ce sont des scènes ou des portraits de tous les âges de la vie, sa vie, leur vie, des textes poétiques, de petites histoires aux humeurs multicolores illustrées par quelques peintures de l’auteure, des paroles où les rimes chantent... Des réflexions graves ou légères, parfois drôles avec des paroles vraies et directes nous touchant au plus profond. DORÉA revisite les grands thèmes existentiels de la naissance à la vieillesse, avec un regard tendre ou acéré.