Poetry
Wind in the Elephant Tree
This writer and photographer also shares memories of friends, scenes of his beloved Guatemala, aging, his legacy, and much more.
Prompts of the Heart - Paperback – May 11, 2023 by Dr. Manijeh Khorshidi (Author)
Words seem to be chosen carefully to present the proper blend of lines, the eloquence of prose. There is a harmonious balance certainly between the poems and prose that grace these pages.
“Salt, Weasel, Corpse and Other” by Jeremy Springsteed
The title of the book also serves as the designations for the section divides in it as well. Additionally, each poem defines the sections.
“Someday All of this Will Be Yours” by Michael Favala Goldman
“Each creation like a new day, / blank, and then a design all its own, / unfolding, unforeseen.” Goldman exhibits his gift of art with his poems.
A WHISPERING by Geoffrey Heptonstall
Heptonstall has organized his work into five sections: 1. Down to Earth (9 poems), 2. On Sacred Ground (10 poems), 3. Living in the World (14 poems), 4. Homeward Bound (7 poems), and 5. Whispers (12 poems).
“Florida and Other Waters” by Timothy Robbins
This collection is introspective with a blend of wisdom and wonder. Robbins often uses simplistic phrases into profound accomplishments of the written word.
“Cityscapes and Other Poems” by Neil Leadbeater
Leadbeater has absolutely mastered the place poem or a poem that gives the feeling of being in a particular place.
It’s almost perfect..
Overall, it's a poignant glimpse into the complexities of sibling relationships, especially when one sibling struggles to empathize with the emotional experiences of the other.
“Mother of Life” by Robert L. Martin
Martin also states that “having accomplished something is the best feeling in the world. It is the feeling I have when I have my book in my hands.” His book delves into many different themes.
“Wind in the Elephant Tree” by Earl Vincent de Berge
The book weaves a captivating narrative that combines elements of coming-of-age and experiences and revelations to transport the reader into de Berge’s world.