Spectrum Ii

A Poetic R-Evolution

Nonfiction, Art & Architecture, General Art, Fiction & Literature, Poetry, Reference & Language, Education & Teaching
Cover of the book Spectrum Ii by Rachel Wright, AuthorHouse
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Rachel Wright ISBN: 9781496943071
Publisher: AuthorHouse Publication: October 2, 2014
Imprint: AuthorHouse Language: English
Author: Rachel Wright
ISBN: 9781496943071
Publisher: AuthorHouse
Publication: October 2, 2014
Imprint: AuthorHouse
Language: English

Poems come to me from many dimensionspersonal, family, a friend, my community, or a world happening near or far from southern Indiana. Words grip me emotionallyas an empathy that I feel with someone else or out of my own soul. I may ponder the topic for a few minutes, or a few days, but I must write. Its like a tune I must play but in poetic verse. I grab pen and paper or rush to the computer. My poetry falls in three areas. Some are protests of societal problems throughout the world that I cannot be comfortable with: poverty, war, unruly political institutions, lack of resources for education and health, pollution of the earths resources and a vast media /consumerism enterprise that sucks up our freedoms (to name a few). Secondly, I look at myself. Through topics of nature, introspection, love, and family I see changes I must make before I can help others. Thirdly, I see trends in the youthhow they band together in online communities, attack travesties of justice around the globe, form lifestyle businesses, study alternative medicine and politics, want sustainability and the right use of energy. They look not just at the green of the dollar but how the earth can become more balanced. I feel poetry, like music and the arts, leads us to what we share and have in common.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Poems come to me from many dimensionspersonal, family, a friend, my community, or a world happening near or far from southern Indiana. Words grip me emotionallyas an empathy that I feel with someone else or out of my own soul. I may ponder the topic for a few minutes, or a few days, but I must write. Its like a tune I must play but in poetic verse. I grab pen and paper or rush to the computer. My poetry falls in three areas. Some are protests of societal problems throughout the world that I cannot be comfortable with: poverty, war, unruly political institutions, lack of resources for education and health, pollution of the earths resources and a vast media /consumerism enterprise that sucks up our freedoms (to name a few). Secondly, I look at myself. Through topics of nature, introspection, love, and family I see changes I must make before I can help others. Thirdly, I see trends in the youthhow they band together in online communities, attack travesties of justice around the globe, form lifestyle businesses, study alternative medicine and politics, want sustainability and the right use of energy. They look not just at the green of the dollar but how the earth can become more balanced. I feel poetry, like music and the arts, leads us to what we share and have in common.

More books from AuthorHouse

Cover of the book Letters to the Grave by Rachel Wright
Cover of the book The Penny Farthing Stories by Rachel Wright
Cover of the book The Salt Slave by Rachel Wright
Cover of the book More Reid's Short Stories by Rachel Wright
Cover of the book Thorns of a Rose by Rachel Wright
Cover of the book Unified Field Theory by Rachel Wright
Cover of the book Don't Pet the Dragon by Rachel Wright
Cover of the book The Soul and Other Essays by Rachel Wright
Cover of the book Five Summers by Rachel Wright
Cover of the book The Covert Peace by Rachel Wright
Cover of the book Teaching English in Swaziland by Rachel Wright
Cover of the book Heroes Everyone by Rachel Wright
Cover of the book The Fading Voices of Alcatraz by Rachel Wright
Cover of the book Son of Sister Maria by Rachel Wright
Cover of the book U - 19 by Rachel Wright
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy