
Your Heart Is The Sea
Book
Let poetry help you examine the depths of your wounds. Let it remind you that no matter how deep it...

Looking Beyond The Surface: Baring My Soul Since 1985 SECOND EDITION
Book
Looking Beyond the Surface is a collection of thought-provoking poems. This collection contains five...
poetry

Ada Lovelace, Poet of Science: The First Computer Programmer
Jessie Hartland and Diane Stanley
Book
From nonfiction stars Diane Stanley and Jessie Hartland comes a beautifully illustrated biography of...

Whatchareadin (174 KP) rated Paper Towns in Books
Apr 9, 2019
Quentin is a senior in high school. Graduation is right around the corner and then he's off to Duke. When his next door neighbor, Margo knocks on his bedroom window late one night, he's reminded of a time when they were younger and used to truly be friends. Margo is extremely upset about the current status of her relationship with her boyfriend and is looking for someone to help her pull of the ultimate revenge. When Margo goes "missing" the next day, Quentin will stop at nothing to use her breadcrumbs and find her.
I decided to read this book for two reasons. Reason 1: It was coming on HBO and of course I had to read the book before I could watch the movie. Reason 2: I loved The Fault in Our Stars and when I enjoy a book by a particular author, I like to read everything they have written. Now I'm looking forward to watching the movie.
This whole book is based around a group of high school seniors who are out searching for their quirky friend, Margo. I liked the book because it was a quick easy read. It kept my attention throughout and I had to know how it was going to end. The book brought me back to my high school years(especially with my 20 year reunion coming up) with the references to poetry and prose I read during that time. During my 11th grade year we read a lot of poetry and classic literature. Interpreting poetry either as the author intended or by your own life experiences. Also this book made me thing about how far I would go to help someone else. Quentin and Margo are neighbors, but as time has gone on and their lives have changed, they aren't close friends, more like acquaintances. So when she disappears for yet another time, why does he feel it's his duty to be the one to find her?
This is a good YA book that may make some more interested in the poetry and classic literature featured in this and other John Green books.

Ted Hughes: The Unauthorised Life
Book
SHORTLISTED FOR THE 2015 SAMUEL JOHNSON PRIZE 'Gripping and at times ineffably sad, this book would...

The Collected Poems of Elizabeth Barrett Browning
Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Sally Minogue
Book
eng With an Introduction and Notes by Dr Sally Minogue Elizabeth Barrett Browning was such an...

Briannabrown1019 (799 KP) rated Love Her Wild in Books
Jul 4, 2018
But she was
much more afraid
Of never flying."
So I went into this book with no idea of who the author is or where they started. For background, I have been on a major poetry kick this year. I have been devouring books of poetry faster than I can find new authors. This book had some amazing moments for me, and some eh moments. It was a super quick and light read. I spent less than an hour to go through the entire thing. I loved the pictures as I thought they were beautiful, but I didn't love that there were so many of them in between poems as I felt like they were almost using it as filler. About 90 % of the poems were incredibly short, averaging about one sentence in length. However, the ones I liked really stuck with me. I think it was an overall really great collection, just maybe not my cup of tea. I think I would have to say part 3 is my favorite section.

Srila Prabupada Lila
Book and Reference
App
Srila Prabhupada, the founder-acharya of ISKCON, at the age of 69, took up the mission of spreading...

Spills
Book
In Spills Angela Leighton combines poetry, memoir, libretto, short story, prose-poetry and...
In the Shelter: Finding a Home in the World
Book
It is in the shelter of each other that the people live. Drawing on this Irish saying, poet,...