|
|
|  | | Glorious Autumn, Love In Maturity
Special lyrical poetry about lasting love.... Target audience: Seniors. Various recountings of true love and personal philosophies about life, death, and eternity. Divided into four sections, according to subject matter: (1) In Full Bloom;(2)The Tolls of Time; (3)The Separation; (4) Forever After.
Excerpted from The Introduction
"Season of Grandeur"
Growing weary of heat and thunder/faulting summer before it's through/I yearn to savor the restful rustle of autumn/the season of grandeur/I thrill to the finale...
Under the cobalt arch of heaven/ everywhere deeper color, every horizon fiery/the blaze of gold before the gray/the banquet, the fullness, the density--/nature in maturity.
After the long hot days of growing/every living thing pregnqant with beauty/and love fully ripened cresting in glory/before the fading and slipping into the/story of all th | |  | | Living, Loving, Life (out of print)
Poetry for the public
| |  | | Poems For Poets and Writers (out of print)
Inspirational, instructional poetry for aspiring authors.
A collection of poetic wisdom and philosophy by an award winning poet, writing teacher and poetry judge ... written especially for her students. | |  | | The Freedom Nation
Critical social commentary in poetry. from three perspectives: Society, Spirituality, Humanity.
Excerpt from the first poem "Symbol of Freedom"
Wingspread unequaled, and nature's laser. All-seeing ... No creature closer to God. Riding the whirlwind, soaring through sol's fire, waterfalling down the rain. Aloft o'er the bondaged by sin and pain, he surveys the earthly unchallenged. No human fetter,nor war to win, no enemy unseen... ever flying free-- powerful symbol of the American dream.
| |  | | The Other Sheep
This historical adventure saga based on scripture,presents the premise that our Father in heaven "...sends holy guidance and higher wisdom to his earthly progeny periodically, and continually" ... offering insight on religious diversity, and inspiration for those who bestir themselves to develop spiritually.
Excerpt, second chapter: Gray eyes brimming with compassion for his wayward people, Lehi prayed vehemently, promising to do anything, if only God would not destroy the holy city. He poured his heart out, unto exhaustion; and with exhaustion came remorse for his weakness. Prostrate upon the wet earth, face down ... A loud swishing sound. His head jerked up. There appeared a pillar of fire in the air before him, seemingly belching from the cold wet boulder below--an awesome, crimsom flame swirling, billowing, even swelling in the rain! And so close he could have touched it. Yet the mortal fel | |  | | The Protocol Officer Handbook (unavailable)
Rules and regulations for military protocol itineraries, entertainment, and ceremonies.
The primary purpose of protocol is to make formalities run smoothly -- conference, ceremony, or social. And social functions for the military have an official aspect; they directly affect official obligations. The correctness, and success of formal funtions for visiting dignitaries reflect favorably upon the command. | |  | | The Universal Experience
Poetry for the soul--for people of all religions, or no religion. Uplifting thoughts in "the language of life" which speak to us all--for we all, without exception must make the transition...
Excerpt: Annunciation Old man Death, I proclaim you've lost your innate quality. No longer can you maim; mortals feel no sting when they conquer fear. By unanimous account of those who faced you, and returned, it's clear, that passing into the next world is not a morbid experience; and many are lead into serenity by angel preview ... A dove, a dog, a youth appearing, answering a need; sometimes a misty golden light; ofttimes a lined benevolent face, or compassionate stranger-- and finally, the beings of ethereal beauty who come to escort us home. Death, you've lost your icy claw. By angels | |  | | The Writing World, Living The Literary Life
Practical every day information, on writing, and living the literary life, marketing tips, and uplifting ideas for keeping up your confidence, until you succeed--plus inspirational and instructional poetry... based on the author's column as contributing editor Writer's World Magazine, writing classes, seminar presentations...and forty years experience.
Excerpt from the first chapter
The First Commandment of Success
What is the one common denominator among people who achieve their highest goals? They all, without exception, keep the first commandment of success--work.
The first man was sent forth out of a workless garden and admonished: "By the sweat of your face, you shall eat bread." God decreed it; the all time best seller mentions it 350 times; all best sellers result from it.
Hard continuous work has no stand-in, no substitute. It tops the list of fame and fortune requisites.
Networking and |
|
|
|
