Poetry on page 2

“It’s the love note we all long for. The love note to all of you; your beauty cherished as deeply as your scars.” ~ Ronda Redmond, author of Said the Old Widow to the New. “Take this ride!” ~ Amy Hunt, Bookmobile Librarian “The poems of Esther Marcella Hoffmann speak with a powerful contemporary and personal voice, an energetic and dynamic voice that both reveals and revels in the wonder, joy, and mystery of being alive.” ~ Richard Meyer, author of Orbital Paths "Esther Marcella Hoffmann's work is of an exemplary mystic. She stands with the parthenon of great soothsaying poesis." ~ Nala Sacul-Soliah, East St. Paul Poet-builder

My Speakable Joy is a collection of journaled poems that describe the Joy I have experienced as The Lord revealed to me.

This collection focuses on the period in my life where I came to grips with the idea that I was transitioning from my frenetic youth in to a more "comfortable" phase of life by reflecting on my past, dealing with the loss of loved ones taken too soon, and understanding what priorities mattered most.

A short collection of note-style poems about life, love, and people.

“Again, the story the story is told is told so bold so bold its lost its lost to them to them and me and me you see you see Again” A renewed retelling of the end times fiasco in chaotic Boschian terms. Set on planet Earth in an unknown time frame at the brink of the earth’s destruction, Biller reconstructs the doomsday prophecy on the basis of a new kind of spiritual knowledge that is yet to be discovered by the mankind. The earthly existence has been through two evolutions and is now in its third day of survival after which it will inevitably perish. A Prophet is sent by a Divinity whose nature is yet undefined. They are referred to as the ‘Great Ones’. But they are a higher ...

“Torn Paper and Broken Pencils” is a collection of poems and the stories behind them. The intent is to give its readers a insight peek of how her relationships and situations are processed and interpreted thru poetry. These poems are her journey thru heart ache, understanding and healing. Some stories you just can’t make up and by admitting and inviting the raw truth into her life, she began to put torn papers and broken pencils back together.

17-year-old Dwayne Lawson-Brown didn't expect to reach the age of 24. Dwayne, now 37, explores the complexities of aging in "twenty:21" - a conversation-in-verse alternating between original works from the "Darkchylde" and modern responses from the "Crochet Kingpin". Who Will YOU Be In 20 Years?

Your Mind hasn't Eaten Until You sink your Mental teeth Into this Poetry