She was stuck in the past, Thinking about all the memories that she held of him, Only to know that he wasn't there anymore.

At first I felt this book was a little slow paced and simple, but sticking with it showed me how amazing it was. The author has an alluring way of getting their point across to the readers and his take on life is inspiring. He is currently writing his first novel, and this his first, but hopefully not last, collection of poetry.Like an album of photographic negatives, this book is transformed by light, inhabited by family, illness, mortality, and faith. I long for the day I wake up to your wholesome eyes, and the ripeness that comes with you after a long night. There are times when I wanted the worst for you, Hoping you would understand The roots of my thoughts. I wrote until my insides were hollowed out, until all of me felt like my body was an arch that threw my soul out like the kind of innards that would lurch into a toilet. David Moody’s poems in Ordinary Euphoria do even more than help us see the significance of apparently ordinary moments to our lives.

Cullhed dramatises the episode where Plath rides the horse Ariel for the first time just after Hughes has left her, displeasing the stable girl by galloping, unhelmeted, away from the paddock. Now that her husband’s freedom has shown itself also to be crushingly banal, Plath has to work out her own sense of what freedom is. It becomes clear here that the real question is about freedom: how much freedom should anyone have to take, how much can they bear? Effectively Cullhed tries to do in more capacious, domestic and worldly form what Plath succeeded so spectacularly in doing in her final poems – writing all the pleasure and pain of maternal and sexual love in a world at once ordinary (baking, gardening, sleeping children) and feverishly charged.An actor, director and playwright, he has been working in theatre for thirty years, and has yet to have a performing arts venue named after him, or indeed win any major award. We pay respect to the Elders past, present and emerging, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.

He graduated from William Paterson University with a double major in History and Secondary Education in 2019.Yousaf's Euphoria is a polyphonic, poly-visual journey that ruminates on the human experience from multiple vantage points. Author's note: And if you got vibes the narrator might have been apathetic about life or slightly suicidal, well it can interpreted as kinda of poem about choosing to live.