Soul searching poetry for a new generation. Inspired by Diane di Prima, Rene Ricard, Henry Miller and others 'who tell it like it is', The Blues Comes with Good News is a collection of poems by prolific writer, Sonny Hall. The collection ranges from articulating addiction, self-destruction and identity, to romantic relationships, his journey to recovery and his unapologetic depiction of truth, through life and its happenings. At 18 years old Sonny entered a treatment centre for alcohol and drug addiction, after losing his biological mother - who he remained close to despite being adopted aged 4 - to a heroin overdose. Three months into his treatment, Hall started writing poems as a way of ordering 'all the madness' in his head. He has since written hundreds of poems, which all portray his newfound intimacy with life, figuring it out as he goes on, never failing to write sincerely about the sting of life, through a rare candour, explicit and seedy within the realms of his own indulgence. Illustrations by JACK LAVER
Two birdwatchers survive a nuclear holocaust.
This book is a compilation of my thoughts-- transformed into poems, quotes, and self notes.
It was only supposed to be a short visit.
A young boy ponders a variety of emotions and how different members of his family experience them, from his own blues to his father's grays and his grandmother's yellows.
After all, there are grandparents, great-grandparents, uncles, aunts and even colony aunties in waiting.Brutally honest, thoroughly irreverent, Koi Good News? is the funniest book you'll read this year.
Alexis doesn?t believe in fairytales.
After the death of her parents, Grace Lindroth discovers a box in the attic of their home that contains enough suspicious items to cause her to believe that her parents may not be her real Mom and Dad.
Poems about animals we live around, nature and its affects on us, also other things to pause and think about. Contains color pictures. this is a paperback with thirty-six pages, twenty-eight poems.
Is This Poetry is a collection of poetry that takes the reader on a three year journey that weaves through the murky waters of early womanhood that will resonate through generations.
" In a moment of sheer inspiration, she grabbed her eldest daughter's Tinkerbell notebook, and between folding laundry and scrambling eggs, wrote the manuscript for this book.