Ibtidaa Khud se mulaqat ka safar
Ibtidaa is a contemporary poetry collection born from the vibrant chaos of Delhi and shaped by deeply personal experiences. When spoken words began to lose meaning, the author turned to poetry, capturing emotions of love, longing, silence, heartbreak, and self-discovery. Blending modern expression with the timeless essence of Urdu literature, this collection explores the inner world of human relationships and quiet reflection. Each verse is intimate, relatable, and rooted in lived moments making it a heartfelt read for lovers of romantic poetry, reflective writing, and contemporary Indian poets. Ibtidaa is more than a book, it is a beginning!
Colors of the Wind Invisible and Invincible
After the book 'THE HUES Colors for you, me and us' this book dives into the omnipotence of Nature and divinity.
Chimes and Charms Glimpses of Eternity
This collection of poems reflects on life with a calm, stoic voice, seeking peace and solace amid its many turns. The verses explore friendship, faith, doubt, and the quiet wisdom that comes with time. Some poems celebrate the enduring bond of marriage; others reveal a deep understanding of human nature-its hopes, frailties, and small triumphs. Drawing inspiration from everyday experiences, the poems observe life with gentle clarity and compassion. Thoughtful and reflective, this anthology invites readers to pause, look inward, and discover moments of calm and meaning in the simple rhythms of life.
Beneath Her Wings The Invisible Force Behind Her Strength
Beneath Her Wings: The Invisible Force Behind Her Strength is a poetic celebration of courage, resilience, and the quiet forces that lift us. Each poem captures moments of doubt, strength, and subtle joy, reminding readers of the wings-seen and unseen-that support them. This collection is for anyone who has faced uncertainty, questioned their own strength, or simply seeks inspiration. With gentle reflection and lyrical insight, these poems encourage readers to pause, rise, and notice the quiet power that has always carried them forward.
Hope Against Hope A BOOK OF POETRY
Hope Against Hope narrates the story of a girl who longs to pursue an unconventional path. In this poetry collection, the author delves into themes such as self-esteem, love, relationships, self-discovery, finding one's rhythm, and maintaining resilience in the face of adversity. With emotional depth, honesty, rawness, and a sense of hope, this collection celebrates a love for life's simple pleasures while embracing the acceptance of all that is permitted by God. It showcases the author's exceptional writing talent.
Flowering Wounds
This collection explores life through the lens of comparison, turning everyday moments into reflections of emotion and thought. Each poem draws connections between the familiar and the intangible, offering readers a way to see feelings, memories, and experiences in a new light. With gentle observation and creative insight, the poems guide you through love, loss, joy, and curiosity, revealing the poetry hidden in ordinary moments. Whether you are searching for understanding, comfort, or a fresh perspective, these pages invite you to pause, reflect, and discover the subtle connections that make life quietly extraordinary.
We Used to Call Her Mother
These twelve poems, written in English and translated into Russian, explore aspects of the sacred feminine. Themes include: Earth as mother, finding one's voice, claiming wisdom and power, healing the female lineage, and learning the ways of the circle.
Romanticizing the Bare Minimum. Because scraps can still feel like love.
Romanticizing the Bare Minimum. It is a journey through growing up too fast, loving too deeply, and learning to let go without becoming empty. Across heartbreak, silence, and quiet resilience, these poems trace a life shaped by almost love, unspoken grief, and the slow rebuilding of self. This is a book for those who felt everything but said little, for anyone who loved sincerely, lost quietly, and survived anyway.
दिल, शहर और मैं कहानियाँ जो नज़्म ब
Dil, Shahar Aur Main is not just a collection of nazm and shayari-it is a journey from longing to self-realisation. Set against the backdrop of a restless city, these poems explore love, silence, heartbreak, dignity, and the rediscovery of self. Each piece captures moments where the heart wrestles with the city, and the individual slowly learns to belong to himself. This book speaks to anyone who has ever felt alone in a crowd and found strength within.
Echoes Of Zindagi Poems on Feeling, Healing and Becoming
A collection of poems that softly echoes the quiet corners of the human heart. Through reflections on healing, loneliness, memories, relationships, self-discovery, womanhood, and belonging, these verses capture the emotions we often feel but rarely express. Written in a blend of English and Hinglish, each piece is an honest attempt to sit with feelings as they are - deeply real and unfiltered. If you have ever searched for meaning within silence, questioned your own path, or simply wished to feel understood, this book may feel like home. Kuch baatein hum keh dete hain, kuch bas dil mein echoes bankar reh jaati hain.
Still Standing... Poems on Life, Family, Love & Resilience
Karan Gauba writes about life, family, and the quiet strength that helps people endure its challenges. Raised in a close-knit joint family, his experiences of growing up among siblings and cousins deeply influence his reflections on relationships, love, loss, and resilience. Professionally working in business development and recruitment solutions, he has always turned to writing as a way of understanding life's emotions and memories. Still Standing is his debut poetry collection, capturing deeply personal experiences that resonate with universal human emotions.
The Orphans
The Orphans and other poems is James Warner's first published collection, gathering together his best from the two decades between 1990 and 2010 and introducing to a wider audience the work of an independent voice in Canadian poetry. Included here are the striking shorter poems of exploration and invention many of which have appeared in literary magazines throughout Canada and abroad. Formally various and open to diverse places and change - from the forests of Nova Scotia to New York City, from Babylon to the Black Sea - they draw on poetry's unique capacity to reflect, in the same instance, our inmost and our communal experience. Also included are two longer works, here published for the first time. 'Love's Noon', a mystical romance in twelve brief parts, powerfully condenses to its essential elements one of the origin myths of what Denis de Rougemont called 'Love in the Western World'. And, very different - evoking the spirit of place in its comic dimension - the title poem 'The Orphans' unfolds as a tour de force of incisive regional narrative, in 77 blank-verse sestets.In engaging, musical poems, grounded in the actual - the ever new - this wide-ranging collection finally has its say.
LOST IN THE WOODS Searching for solace
This book is a collection of 18 poems based on different themes, but focused on the varieties of emotions and experience that a person can come across his life. I hope this would be relatable to most of the readers as it brings out the distress and blessings of life at the same time. There are a few imaginary context which may seem thrilling and mysterious. Some poems are warm and joyful while others appear a little intense and dark.
Peace of Mine Pieces of Me
These are just some jumbled thoughts put together with some semblance of a rhythm. Some real, raw feelings of hurt, hopelessness, and the power it takes to come back from that.
Khamaz
This book contains my phases of life from appreciating, imagining, liking, meeting and separation. It also contains plays of heart which want to remeet.
Modern Tantra Transmission Embodiment, Ecstasy, and Devotion
Modern Tantra Transmission invites you into a living field of embodiment, devotion, and sensual awakening. Through breath, gaze, movement, and presence, these poems open the body as a temple, revealing pleasure as prayer, sensation as intelligence, and intimacy as a path of liberation. Welcome home.
The Presence of Your Absence Poetry
Some absences never truly leave. They linger in quiet rooms, unfinished conversations, and memories that refuse to fade. "The Presence of Your Absence" is a collection of poems on love, loss, healing, and becoming. It speaks to those who have felt deeply, lost quietly, and are still learning to carry both grief and hope in the same breath. Tender, reflective, and honest, these poems honour the beauty of what remains even when something is gone.
MIND PEACE Through Graceful Submission
You know, sometimes you just wish that people could just sit and listen to you talk about life and the journey, but there is just simply not enough time. The purpose here in this 3rd book of prophetic poetry, I just desired that God would take it to a new level. Not so much as higher level but just different so that people would be reached where they are. I don't like people to feel forced into following. God wants people to want Him. Life will forever be life and people should feel safe to believe again, believe in something different from a fear tactic. I want people to read this book in the mind set of just talking it out. Relax and just hear God, not the world.
Beautifully, Alone Random Thoughts, Honest Poems
Beautifully, Alone is a meditation on solitude, survival, and self-return. Through spare, resonant poems, Syrita Braswell-O'Neal traces the quiet terrain of becoming-mother wounds, desire, queerness, ancestry, and the soft power of choosing oneself. This collection holds space for anyone learning to breathe again after rupture.
Where the Healing Grows Poems about life, love and the healing in between
Where the Healing Grows is a poetic journey through the layers of rebuilding. Through the hurt you outgrow, the softness you reclaim, and the strength you learn to stand in. This collection follows the arc of healing with honesty and tenderness, moving through self-doubt, identity, connection, courage, and transformation. Each poem invites you to pause and recognize the pieces of yourself you may have forgotten. A blend of vulnerability and empowerment, Where the Healing Grows offers readers a place to feel understood, seen, and reminded that growth is always possible, even in the quietest moments.
One Quiet Line
"One Quiet Line" is a poetry collection about listening-to silence, to fatigue, to belief as it falters. Moving from light to shadow and back again, these poems explore loss without spectacle, faith without certainty, and hope without insistence. Written in moments of stillness, fracture, and return, the book resists easy answers and grand conclusions. Instead, it stays with the ordinary, the unfinished, and the quietly human-offering attention where clarity loosens and meaning briefly reveals itself before retreating again.
She
This book is a gentle collection of poems for women who are healing, becoming, and learning to choose themselves. Written in simple, rhythmic language, each poem speaks to quiet strength, soft courage, and inner truth. These words are for anyone who has felt unseen, overwhelmed, or afraid to slow down and is ready to return to herself. This is not a book to rush through, but one to feel, reflect on, and grow with one small step at a time.
Life's Little Notes
Life's Little Notes is a quiet companion for the days that feel too heavy and the moments that slip by too quickly. Written by a young poet who believes words can change lives, Life's Little Notes unpacks life in its rawest and realest form through tiny sparks of poetry that speak to your own untold stories. These are poems for the overthinkers, the feelers, the ones trying to make sense of who they are and who they're becoming. Honest. Unfiltered. Stirring. This book doesn't promise answers-just a safe place to feel everything. If you're looking for a book that understands you, you're holding it. Open anywhere. Read anything. Find yourself somewhere.
Silent voices of my heart
Silent Voices of My Heart is a poetry collection for the feelings that never found words. each poem holds emotions written for those who feel deeply yet struggle to express them.
तजुर्बात सफ़र के दरमियाँ
Tajurbaat is a quiet exploration of those moments in life where experience matters more than achievement. This collection traces the inner journey of a sensitive mind moving through memory, relationships, restlessness, solace, and acceptance-where what has been lived slowly reveals itself as the greatest teacher. These poems do not celebrate life, nor do they complain about it. They pause, observe, and gently articulate what time leaves behind. Tajurbaat is for readers who wish to understand life not through conclusions, but through reflection-safar ke darmiyān
Cellular Remembrance Poems
Cellular Remembrance is a collection of poems that serve as a vessel to remember, from within. Words that embody both the weight and lightness of existentialism, intertwined with memories and stories of the people, the planet, and the systems that shape our world today. What connects us all? At a cellular level, beyond the mist, what is real, to be felt deeply and worth sticking up for?
स्वर्णिमा शब्दों की एक सुनहरी यात
This poetry collection by Alok Yadav brings together reflections on village life, nature, and the changing world around us. Through simple yet thoughtful verses, the book questions whether our idea of progress-cutting trees, polluting rivers, and distancing ourselves from nature-is truly progress. It also explores life's deeper truths: how we live, what we value, and who we choose to become. Each poem invites readers to pause, feel, and rethink their connection with the world.
Escape Theory A collection of words no one ever let me speak out loud
A collection of poems, thoughts, and observations shaped by hours spent wondering about the world and how it works. What loved ones call overthinking, she calls writing fuel. Within these pages, you'll find spirals of reflection, moments of quiet honesty, and words born from curiosity and feelings. A few fictional stories have also been slipped in because the author does not want this book to overwhelm the readers. At times, it is an escape. At others, it's a gentle reality check. Wherever and whenever you open it, may you find something that stays with you.
The Unspoken In Between
The Unspoken In Between is a meditation on becoming-through weather, silence, love, and pain. Moving from buried roots to open sky, these poems trace a journey through grief and growth, chaos and clarity, asking what it means to listen deeply to the self and the world that shapes it. Nature, the body, and the act of creation recur as living forces, guiding the speaker toward a home not found, but remembered. Revisiting symbols that deepen with maturity. This collection does not offer answers so much as presence. It invites readers to linger in the spaces between breaking and healing, between who we were and who we are still becoming.
AN EMPTY DRUM THAT STILL BEATS 21 poems from the edge of time
An Empty Drum That Still Beats brings together twenty-one poems shaped by memory, feeling, and quiet reflection. Written over twenty-one days, these poems speak gently of love, loss, time, music, and the small moments that stay with us as life moves on. The voice is calm, thoughtful, and deeply human, carrying the wisdom of years lived and observed. Like the drum of the title, the poems may seem simple at first, but they hold a steady rhythm and an enduring warmth. This book invites readers to pause, listen, and recognise the rhythms that stay with us, even as time moves on.
"Lost in Krishna, Found in Grace" An Offering of Heart, Mind, and Life
A soul's journey from devotion to ignorance and back to divine awakening. Blending spirituality and psychology, this book reveals how life's challenges refine the soul and lead to conscious surrender, inner clarity, and lasting peace.
And Life happens Musings and meanderings about life
Life is short, do not take it so seriously that you forget that you get only one life . Live life to the fullest.
Photograph of A Dream
Photograph of a Dream gathers poems that trace her journey from the surrender of falling to the first breath of permission. These pieces move through burning and drowning, and curiosity as a threshold. Throughout this collection, she explores the mythic forces that shaped her. What emerges is a constellation of tenderness and fierce rebellion, a personal mythology built of quiet truths and the slow reclamation of one's own voice. Each poem holds a moment of becoming-an image caught in transformation, a self learning to surface with clarity and an unbreakable inner inheritance.
Year of Valentines
In Year of Valentines, John Reed writes 80+ valentines to "you" (the loved one, the missed one, the lost one), and to New York City itself. Passionate and cool tempered, Reed's second collection of sonnets sees creative origins in the No Wave movement-the set of his childhood-with its splendor of dissipation, and merciless affections.
Tales From Eastern Europe
Across Bulgaria, Czechia, Hungary, Moldova, Poland, Romania and Slovakia, stories move through forests and villages, over plains and river valleys, along mountain paths and old trade roads, from manor houses and market towns to hearthside kitchens and roadside inns. In these pages you will meet clever youngest sons, watchful maidens, proud nobles, wandering soldiers, witches, wolves, dragons, saints, tricksters and talking creatures of many kinds. Some tales are playful, some are bleak, and some carry that distinct Eastern European gift of seeming plain on the surface while holding older, stranger things beneath.This collection brings together tales shaped by Eastern Europe's varied landscapes and long, unsettled history, its borderlands and kingdoms, its villages, forests and mountains, and the deep impress left by faith, invasion, empire and endurance. Here are old warnings, sharp humour, hard bargains and moments of grace, retold with a clear voice and a strong sense of place, where courage is often quiet, resilience matters, and the marvellous rises naturally out of ordinary life. Read them aloud, read them at dusk, and let them do what such tales have always done, which is to keep memory alive, hold wonder close, and make the dark a little easier to face.
Sirenland
Sirenland - A new poetry collection by Jennifer Barone, published by Feather Press, featuring original, 24 color illustrations and photographs by the author. A reclamation of personal lineage - Sirenland is a mythic conversation across time with the poet's ancestors from the Bay of Naples, Italy. Ancestral spirits rise from sea caves and memory - as the poet reimagines her grandparents as sirens, singing stories long submerged.In this collection, the sirens are not feared monsters but radiant guardians of land, sea, and the Napoletani people-mystic mothers and keepers of thresholds. The ache of ancestral loss and immigration threads through grottos and sea caves of oracular whisper, as Vesuvio stirs with ancestral fire and the sea becomes a liminal realm of longing, alchemy, and rebirth.Though the sirens' voices have been silenced over centuries, these poems listen deeply, inviting their songs to be heard by all who are ready to receive them.
Hex & Flesh
Hex & Flesh is a book that doesn't wait politely at the threshold; it beckons you into the dark with a crooked finger and a promise you'll pretend you didn't want. These thirty-five incantations slip between shadows and skin, blending the Craft with the slow burn of queer desire. Here, Magick hums beneath tattoos, bruises bloom like forbidden flowers, and gender shimmers as a spell best whispered against someone's throat.You don't have to believe in witchcraft to feel the pull. These poems flirt with your doubt, tease your certainty, and dare you to follow them deeper.Open this grimoire if you like your truth a little feral, your art a little dangerous, and your transformation kissed with smoke and sin.Come closer. It's only a spell if you say yes.
Typewriter
The private matters of Hetherington's Typewriter are thinly veiled behind an ever so gently crafted prose, causing the reader to walk in the poet's shoes, and tripping over lines like 'a diary from a shelf. It says she doesn't love him', evoking unwelcome memories. These are poems that know how intimately language and feeling are bound - how a love letter vanishes with the same regularity as beating wings, how promises dissolve like crystals in water, how decades of a shared life can collapse into seven words. Hetherington writes in two interlocking sequences, Typewriter and Manuscript, and between them they enact precisely what they describe: the attempt to recover, through writing, what writing itself cannot quite hold.The prose poem is the ideal form for this undertaking. Its sentences move with the unhurried confidence of someone who has thought carefully about what they are about to say - and then said something slightly different. Meaning arrives slant, in the gap between what is spoken and what is understood, between the key that drops into an overgrown yard and the lock it no longer fits. Memory here is not a reliable archive but a palimpsest, layered and partially whited-out, and the reader is invited to read between those erasures. The effect is quietly cumulative: by the time Hetherington drafts an obituary for the living, or traces a grandmother's drowning beneath a canal's mustard-yellow surface, or watches a figure swim towards him like an ungainly mermaid, the emotional weight has been building so steadily that its arrival feels both surprising and inevitable.What makes this collection distinctive is its tonal restraint. There is no performance of anguish here, no raised voice. The grief is real but it is worn lightly, carried the way one carries 'a crumpled letter in an overcoat pocket' - present at all times, occasionally smoothed out and re-read, never quite digestible. Hetherington's language reaches always towards precision - flavours as purple as lustrous aubergine, adverbial pleasure, prepositional intimations - and it is in that reaching, that never-quite-arriving, that the poems find their truth.
Mudman
Mudman, a special honoree for the 2023 Able Muse Book Award, is the second full-length poetry collection by Jane McKinley. The poems interweave personal memory with historical and natural landscapes, moving between experiences of family, grief, and illness and broader meditations on war, ecology, and cultural inheritance. Drawing on images of music, myth, and daily life, McKinley examines how private stories intersect with collective histories, and she reflects on the persistence of memory and art as means of understanding loss, continuity, and resilience.PRAISE FOR MUDMAN: Jane McKinley's beautiful collection of poems is striking for her observations of natural things which are so close, so true, as to reveal, paradoxically, what it is to be human. At times the things she sees lead her to great music and art, as when she finds in a bird's feather "the unearthly blue / Fra Angelico used / for angels who witness / the Virgin ascending." The high point of this collection, though, is when she writes vividly of her father, who fought in World War II. Here she shows us the price of war and the absurdity of it. These poems are intense, authentic, and hard-won.-Grace SchulmanI'm always delighted to learn a new word from poetry, and in "marcescent"-as when leaves wither yet cling to the bough-Jane McKinley has found a figure for elegy: "No time to prepare / for the loss so the dead keep rattling on." McKinley's heartbreaking poems are haunted by the ghosts of family and friends who have gone on before her, often much too soon. At the center of Mudman are poems-some "found" in letters-about McKinley's father, a World War II veteran whose death continues to possess the poet's psyche. Her many deft descriptions of nature dovetail with such losses, presenting a world in which elegy and legacy combine. A bracing, affecting collection.-David YezziJane McKinley's Mudman has the kind of magnitude that recalls Robert Lowell's Life Studies and Amy Clampitt's The Kingfisher. I mean that McKinley achieves tremendous narrative breadth even as she reveals a lyric focus so fine that her poems incandesce. Whether mourning the loss of family and friends, attending to the natural world, or chronicling her father's service in North Africa and Italy during the Second World War, McKinley allows her subjects to break through the page, displaying their unique particularity, even as she makes her own vital sense in exquisite sentences and lines. To read these poems is to feel, as the poet writes of a hummingbird's song, "something shifted to fullness." Contemporary American poetry has more depth, and indeed more song, thanks to these superb poems. Mudman will be with us for a long time to come.-Peter CampionABOUT THE AUTHOR: Jane McKinley is a Baroque oboist who founded the Dryden Ensemble and served as its artistic director for nearly thirty years. She holds a Bachelor of Music degree from Northwestern University and an MFA in historical musicology from Princeton University. In 2003 she began writing poetry after a lapse of thirty years and in 2008 was awarded the Patricia Dobler Prize for her sonnet, "Mud Season." Her poetry collection Vanitas received the 2011 Walt McDonald First-Book Prize and was published by Texas Tech University Press. Her poems have appeared in the Georgia Review, the Southern Review, Five Points, Baltimore Review, Great River Review, Tar River Poetry, 2River View, ONE ART, Poetry Daily, and elsewhere. Her honors include a 2023 Poetry Fellowship from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts and a 2025 Fellowship at the Virginia Center of Creative Arts. She lives with her husband in Hopewell, New Jersey.
Lemonade Grenade
Gordon's debut collection of poetry is an explosion of love, joy, grief and pain. Angry and tender, sensual and serious, this collection - with its witchy undertones - is pumping with the punk poet's spirit.
enspiralled a soul's breath
enspiralled - a soul's breath sparkles with an earthly mysticism.This poetry collection is a pilgrimage through the moss whispers and myrtle spirits of Lutruwita/Tasmania and Patagonia de Chile, as Moran follows the yearning of an infinite soul to find home here, amongst this exact moment.These are the kind of poems which beg us to sing to mountains, pray to stars, and to remember.
Lye
Lye poetically and thematically follows the ingredients of soap making-ash, water, and oil-to explore how one might wash their hands of a messy and traumatic past. If ash represents the frail damage after fire has its way, and if water represents the emotional response thereafter, then these elements would combine only to create lye: a stinging, caustic compound that reminds too much of the original flame. Yet this is exactly how generational trauma continues-a cycle of burning and burning. It would seem the final and often-missing ingredient to transform lye into something cleansing is nothing but oil: softness and levity. How might we caress such a soothing balm onto our rawest wounds? How might we turn the endless cycle of reactivity into something new, fresh, and fragrant? Lye doesn't balk in its offering of candor, poetry, and memory as it suggests its answer to these important questions.
Rising Up From The Underground`
Poetry that confronts injustice-and refuses to stay silent.Rising Up From The Underground is a powerful collection of poems that exposes human rights abuses across the world. Through vivid imagery and rhythmic intensity, Kathy O'Grady Bose gives voice to the silenced-girls sold into slavery, survivors of violence, victims of war, and communities crushed by injustice.These poems move beyond political commentary into something deeper and universal. Each piece reveals the human cost of oppression while calling readers to awareness, compassion, and action.From gender-based violence and racial injustice to war and survival, this collection is both a witness and a warning-reminding us that hope and resistance can still rise from the darkest places.A fearless and deeply human poetry collection for readers who care about justice, truth, and the power of words.
How Deep Do You Think Love Can Get?
How Deep Do You Think Love Can Get is deeper, greater than the human mind can comprehend, love within you it's valuable, Love is priceless no one can withhold the depth of wisdom and love. Love is the ante dote that'll heal the hurt one's heart experience. In maturing in love is to encounter disappointment, discomfort, pain which are substance in life to cause one to grow and be grounded in Agape Love. Embracing wisdom as one parents for life that as an individual knowing who you are in the Lord causes one to gain the experience of love as one know to love, will at times encounter being hurt knowingly and unknowingly by people who are quick to attack the character of another with their tongue. Love is the medicine that will heal and reconcile, and also cause foes to find a neutral ground where peace, love can be established amongst the two. It's an ante dote like no other. Although he or she doesn't respond to another in a negative way when one is mistreated yet he or she maintain their composure and responded with patience and in wisdom recognize that bitterness or anger is rejected from becoming a part of one's character of truth. Be advised the great I Am has a way of elevating the mental, emotional, and spiritual intellect of an individual to the point where any one person can be dealt with through and by prayer along with wisdom and knowledge. Allowing understanding to becomes one best friend in spite of one's self it causes one to guard their identity and not permit issues to dictate what one's life should consist of. Love is never selfish it reciprocates it flows from heart to heart as a pond to a river, river to lake, and a lake to an ocean or sea connect from one to the other. Love is true he Elohim has no boundaries it's the very essence of our True and Living God. Love needs no defense, love defends himself for all is and come from the depth of love that is, that was and shall be. How Deep Do You Think Love Can Get? Watch !
Dasavatara - 10 Avatars of Lord Vishnu
'"Dasavatara" comprises narratives and anecdotes of 10 avatars of Lord Vishnu each bringing forth lessons of virtue, wisdom and resilience.Written by few of the best authors and writers of the current era, this book is a Must Read!Dasavatara - 10 Avatars of Lord Vishnu is written by various authors namely, Dr Yogesh A Gupta, Neha Agarwal, Manmohan Sadana, Oindrila Chakraborty, Aryan Majumder, Kajari Guha, Priyanka Bhandarkar, Tanka Das, Alvin E. Lauran, Dr. Siddharth Sen, Kuntala Bhattacharya, Dr. Meenakshi Bose, Dr. Aurobindo Ghosh, Rubai Banerjee, Purnima Dixit, Rahul Manghat, Dr. Mala Dasgupta Sengupta, Moumita De, Sritapa Mahanty, Debanjali Nag, Sreejata Roy
Twelve Desert Floods
TWELVE DESERT FLOODS: A Structural History of Egypt in Twelve Poems (Teacher Edition) reimagines the study of ancient Egypt through a precise and unconventional lens: system, not story.Rather than presenting history as a sequence of events, this book models civilization as a network of recurring processes-agriculture, writing, governance, trade, labor, and decline-each distilled into a short, structured poem. Every poem is built on a triad (three interdependent elements) that captures how a system forms, operates, and sustains itself over time.This approach shifts the role of the reader. Instead of asking what a poem "means," students and instructors examine what a system does-how it stabilizes, repeats, and produces continuity across generations.Each of the twelve poems is paired with detailed instructor notes, including: clear historical contextdirect system correspondences to ancient Egyptian lifefocused discussion prompts aligned to each triadThe result is a flexible teaching tool that integrates seamlessly into lessons, lectures, or independent study. The poems are concise enough to introduce or reinforce key concepts without replacing core historical material, while the accompanying notes support deeper analysis and comparison.Designed for secondary and introductory postsecondary classrooms, the book supports: pattern recognition across historical systemsanalysis of cause, effect, and continuityinterdisciplinary connections between environment, society, and structureBy emphasizing repetition, stability, and process, TWELVE DESERT FLOODS offers a clear, rigorous alternative to narrative-based history-one that reveals how civilizations persist not through isolated events, but through systems that endure.Part of the Twelve Series, this volume contributes to a larger body of work examining how similar structural patterns emerge across different times, places, and domains.
Some Other God
Some Other God fearlessly tackles death and what happens after a family breaks down in a distinct Jewish setting. Within this breakdown is this exploration of other traumas that have been bubbling under the surface, including the effects of mental, spiritual, and family disturbance.
