Author's e-books - Verses. Page - 1

In our online library you can read for free books by the author Verses. All books are presented in full version without abbreviations. You can also read the abstract or a comment about the book.

 Feel The Impulse is a collection of eleven poems by an upcoming author. Poems, written with different perspectives, gives an insight into lives of different people. The author while trying to convey a message, also asks the readers different questions which keep the readers intrigued.

Each verse is a separate unit. It is written with a philosophical theme and the entire work is linked with this common thread.

Each verse is loosely adapted from the 19th century work of Edward Fitzgerald’s 5th translation of The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam.

Omar Khayyam was a 12th century Persian poet, philosopher, mathematician and astronomer.
He invented the Arabic calendar.

A truly panoramic book consisting of five books of overt or subtle autobiographical origin, featuring culture, history, art, verse, despair, addiction, humour, redemption, faith, love and so much more besides; a truly incredible experience, chockful of fascinating facts and tales; and all with a Christian basis. But that’s not to say “Where the Halling Valley River Lies” has attained its definitive state, because by its very nature, it can be added to ad infinitum. So that it remain perpetually fluid and perpetually inchoate. And in perpetual evolution.

 Feel The Impulse is a collection of eleven poems by an upcoming author. Poems, written with different perspectives, gives an insight into lives of different people. The author while trying to convey a message, also asks the readers different questions which keep the readers intrigued.

Each verse is a separate unit. It is written with a philosophical theme and the entire work is linked with this common thread.

Each verse is loosely adapted from the 19th century work of Edward Fitzgerald’s 5th translation of The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam.

Omar Khayyam was a 12th century Persian poet, philosopher, mathematician and astronomer.
He invented the Arabic calendar.

A truly panoramic book consisting of five books of overt or subtle autobiographical origin, featuring culture, history, art, verse, despair, addiction, humour, redemption, faith, love and so much more besides; a truly incredible experience, chockful of fascinating facts and tales; and all with a Christian basis. But that’s not to say “Where the Halling Valley River Lies” has attained its definitive state, because by its very nature, it can be added to ad infinitum. So that it remain perpetually fluid and perpetually inchoate. And in perpetual evolution.