John Masefield 
Lollingdon Downs / and Other Poems, with Sonnets [PDF ebook] 

This book uses Ezra Pound”s The Cantos as a lens to understand modernism”s ambition to revolutionize literature through mythical and scientific methods. Homer”s Odyssey plays a unique methodologic …

All the Things That Change Us takes the readers in a beautiful journey of change while navigating love, grief, disappointment, and hope. It talks about all the challenges and difficulties we face whi …

Sally L. Fulton invites you to enter intimately into her life as she shares the depth of her grief in the death of her husband, her mother, and her unborn daughter, and comes to terms with regret, fi …

You in Me chronicles my journey of healing, learning, and growth from the small Caribbean Island of Dominica to Canada and recognizes the many misunderstandings encountered along the way. Such misund …

What does it mean to have an individual identity? In this short collection of poems, B. Ronald Judd explores the obstacles that the modern world imposes upon our understanding of individual identity, …

This is Volume XII of the G.Wilson Knight collected works and includes essays and commentary on the works of Spenser, Milton”s prose and poetry and Swift. It concludes with a essays looking at Byron …

Virgil”s book of bucolic verse, the Eclogues, defines a green space separate from the outside worlds both of other Roman verse and of the real world of his audience. However, the boundaries between …

The Poems of John Donne is one volume paperback edition of the poems of John Donne (1572-1631) based on a comprehensive re-evaluation of his work from composition to circulation and reception. Donne’ …

Poetry from “one of America’s most consistently interesting singer/songwriters” (Stephen King).   Fans who have enjoyed the lyrics and music on such albums as Cardinology, Easy Tiger, and Prison …

This book analyzes the Faerie Queene”s setting, examining Spenser”s quest structures and his ideas about epic, romance, and history. Critics almost invariably treat Spenser”s Faeryland as coextens …