This document is a collection of poems titled "Antipoetic Poems" by Iraqi poet Anwer Ghani. It contains 20 untraditional poems that aim to break from conventions of selected themes and imagery. The collection is preceded by a preface explaining the concept of "antipoetic lyricism" which uses everyday ideas, themes and words. It also includes brief biographies of the author emphasizing his role as a poet, editor and ambassador for literary organizations.
This document is a collection of narrative expressionist prose poems by Anwer Ghani. It includes an introduction explaining Ghani's style of narrative expressionism. The collection contains over 20 short poems with titles like "Rain", "River", "Farmers" and "Summer". Each poem narratively explores themes through imagery and metaphor rather than direct statements. An author biography is also provided, identifying Ghani as an Iraqi poet known for narrative expressionism and digital expressionism styles.
This document is a collection of expressive narrative prose poems written by Anwer Ghani between 2016 and 2020. It includes an introduction about the author, Anwer Ghani, who is an Iraqi poet born in 1973. The collection then presents short prose poems from each year between 2016 and 2020, exploring themes of nature, war, memory, and love of place through imagery and metaphor. Each poem is 1-3 paragraphs in length.
This document appears to be a collection of prose poems by Anwer Ghani about travel, nature, relationships, and life experiences. It includes over 30 short poems or vignettes with themes of longing, loss, beauty in nature, cultural differences, and the passage of time. The poems are written in an expressive style using descriptive language and metaphor to explore emotions and memories.
The document provides an introduction and summary of a collection of narrative lyric poems titled "Narratopoet". It begins with a dedication and table of contents. It then provides biographical information about the author, Anwer Ghani, who is an Iraqi poet. The preface discusses narratopoetry as a hybrid genre combining elements of both narrative and lyric styles. The collection then presents over 20 poems written in this narratopoetic style, each telling a brief narrative through lyrical language.
This document contains 59 short poems or fragments on various themes including nature, life, death, memory, and the passage of time. The poems range from 3 to 6 lines and explore ideas through minimal yet vivid language and imagery. Overall, the collection provides a glimpse into the human experience and condition through concise and impactful poetic expressions.
This document is a long prose poem written by Anwer Ghani, an Iraqi poet. It is written in the first person from the perspective of an Iraqi man. Over the course of 48 sections, the speaker reflects on life in Iraq, including the impacts of war, poverty, and feelings of rejection or being misunderstood by other cultures and countries like the United States. The poem touches on themes of loss, hardship, and the desire for peace while asserting the speaker's humanity.
1. The document is a collection of poems by Sudipto Nag reflecting on themes of life, death, dreams, truth, and the human experience.
2. The poems explore complex emotions and philosophical ideas through vivid imagery and metaphorical language.
3. A recurring theme across many poems is questioning what is real versus illusion, and the desire to find deeper meaning or truth beyond surface realities.
This document is a collection of prose poems titled "Salty Tales" by Anwer Ghani. It contains over 60 short prose poems exploring themes of war, loss, nature, and life in Iraq through vivid imagery and symbolic language. The poems are grouped into sections with titles like "Salties", "Mannish", "Rivers", "Trees", and "Tales". The collection is introduced with a preface describing salty tales as expressionistic narrative prose poems transfiguring prose and poetry.
This document is a collection of narrative expressionist prose poems by Anwer Ghani. It includes an introduction explaining Ghani's style of narrative expressionism. The collection contains over 20 short poems with titles like "Rain", "River", "Farmers" and "Summer". Each poem narratively explores themes through imagery and metaphor rather than direct statements. An author biography is also provided, identifying Ghani as an Iraqi poet known for narrative expressionism and digital expressionism styles.
This document is a collection of expressive narrative prose poems written by Anwer Ghani between 2016 and 2020. It includes an introduction about the author, Anwer Ghani, who is an Iraqi poet born in 1973. The collection then presents short prose poems from each year between 2016 and 2020, exploring themes of nature, war, memory, and love of place through imagery and metaphor. Each poem is 1-3 paragraphs in length.
This document appears to be a collection of prose poems by Anwer Ghani about travel, nature, relationships, and life experiences. It includes over 30 short poems or vignettes with themes of longing, loss, beauty in nature, cultural differences, and the passage of time. The poems are written in an expressive style using descriptive language and metaphor to explore emotions and memories.
The document provides an introduction and summary of a collection of narrative lyric poems titled "Narratopoet". It begins with a dedication and table of contents. It then provides biographical information about the author, Anwer Ghani, who is an Iraqi poet. The preface discusses narratopoetry as a hybrid genre combining elements of both narrative and lyric styles. The collection then presents over 20 poems written in this narratopoetic style, each telling a brief narrative through lyrical language.
This document contains 59 short poems or fragments on various themes including nature, life, death, memory, and the passage of time. The poems range from 3 to 6 lines and explore ideas through minimal yet vivid language and imagery. Overall, the collection provides a glimpse into the human experience and condition through concise and impactful poetic expressions.
This document is a long prose poem written by Anwer Ghani, an Iraqi poet. It is written in the first person from the perspective of an Iraqi man. Over the course of 48 sections, the speaker reflects on life in Iraq, including the impacts of war, poverty, and feelings of rejection or being misunderstood by other cultures and countries like the United States. The poem touches on themes of loss, hardship, and the desire for peace while asserting the speaker's humanity.
1. The document is a collection of poems by Sudipto Nag reflecting on themes of life, death, dreams, truth, and the human experience.
2. The poems explore complex emotions and philosophical ideas through vivid imagery and metaphorical language.
3. A recurring theme across many poems is questioning what is real versus illusion, and the desire to find deeper meaning or truth beyond surface realities.
This document is a collection of prose poems titled "Salty Tales" by Anwer Ghani. It contains over 60 short prose poems exploring themes of war, loss, nature, and life in Iraq through vivid imagery and symbolic language. The poems are grouped into sections with titles like "Salties", "Mannish", "Rivers", "Trees", and "Tales". The collection is introduced with a preface describing salty tales as expressionistic narrative prose poems transfiguring prose and poetry.
This document contains a collection of narrative prose poems by Iraqi author Anwer Ghani. It includes an introduction explaining narrative prose poetry as a hybrid genre combining elements of both poetry and prose. The collection then presents over 30 short poems, each telling a brief narrative story in poetic language within a single paragraph. The poems explore themes of love, longing, nature, war, and identity from the perspective of various characters and voices.
This document contains 31 short poems or reflections by A.J. Rao. Many explore themes of nature, aging, memory, and impermanence. The poems are concise, often just a few lines or a short paragraph. Recurring images include trees, birds, the sea, and changing seasons. Overall the poems provide brief poetic meditations on life and observations of the natural world around the author.
This document contains a collection of poems written by Ryan Swanson. The poems explore themes of love, loss, pain, and memory through vivid imagery and metaphor. They use the natural imagery of sand and the ocean to represent the ephemeral and emotional nature of human experiences. Overall, the poems provide glimpses into the poet's reflections on life, death, and finding meaning through both beauty and suffering.
The document provides biographical information about Pablo Neruda and summarizes one of his poems, "A Dog Has Died". It states that Neruda was a Chilean poet who lived from 1904-1973 and held diplomatic posts in various countries. The poem laments the death of Neruda's dog, expressing both sadness at the loss of his companion and belief in a heaven exclusively for dogs where his dog now waits for him.
1. The poem is about Pablo Neruda visiting the ruins of Machu Picchu in Peru and reflecting on the indigenous people who lived and worked there.
2. He calls on the spirits of the dead indigenous people to tell him their stories of suffering under colonial rule, including being whipped and crucified.
3. Neruda wants to speak for their "dead mouths" and understand everything they endured, so he can share their history and struggle with the world.
This anthology contains poems on various topics including nature, love, life situations, and fusion poetry. It includes the poet's thoughts on living in harmony irrespective of differences and realizing that nature is divine. The poems cover themes like nature, conservation, love, relationships, and commentary on humanity's relationship with nature and oil.
This document provides a summary of Pablo Neruda's life and works. It states that Neruda was a Chilean poet born in 1904 who studied in Santiago in the 1920s. From 1927 to 1945 he served as a Chilean consul in various locations. After World War II he joined the Communist Party and later served in the Chilean government. He died shortly after a military coup ousted the government in 1973. The document provides excerpts from two of Neruda's poems: "A Dog Has Died" and "A Lemon."
1) The document is a collection of poems written by nine Palestinian poets between October and December 2023. The poems address themes of isolation, interconnectedness, and the ongoing occupation and violence in Palestine.
2) One poem responds to another poem by Palestinian poet Refaat Al-Areer, who was killed in an Israeli airstrike in December along with family members.
3) In addition to the poems, the document provides information on actions readers can take to support Palestinians and end the occupation.
The document provides background information on the poem "Blessing" by Imtiaz Dharker:
1) The poem is set in Dharavi, a large slum area outside of Bombay, India, where millions of migrants live without reliable access to water.
2) When water pipes burst, the entire community works to collect as much water as possible, which is seen as a precious resource.
3) The poem depicts how children enjoy playing in the water, seeing it as "blessing" that pours over their bodies.
The poem describes a night when the poet's mother is stung by a scorpion in their village in India. Neighbors gather to help and offer various cures, while saying prayers to lessen the mother's suffering and the effects of her past and future births. After 20 hours, the poison loses its sting. The mother is thankful the scorpion stung her instead of her children.
This document provides a summary of American poetry from the 1900s, highlighting several notable poets from that era. It discusses Paul Laurence Dunbar as the first African American poet to make a living from writing. It also mentions poets Robert Frost, Langston Hughes, Edna Millay, Sylvia Plath, Carl Sandburg, and Wallace Stevens, providing brief biographical details and examples of their works.
Taifas Literary Magazine No. 12, June, 2021Ioan M.
Taifas Literary Magazine No. 12, June, 2021
Biblioteca Cronopedia & World literary forum for Peace and Human Rights
yaer I, no. 12, June, 2021
ISSN 2458-0198
ISSN-L 2458-0198
Founded in Constanţa, June 2020
Revista de scrieri şi opinii literare Taifas Literar poate fi citită online pe site-urile Cronopedia (lenusa.ning.com)
or: Taifas Literay Magazine (shorturl.at/rxCGS)
Taifas Literary Magazine
The magazine appears in Romania
Editorial office
Founding President Lenuș Lungu & Santosh Kumar Biswa
Director: Lenuș Lungu, Santosh Kumar Biswa
Deputy Director: Paul Rotaru
Technical Editor Ioan Muntean
Covers Ioan Muntean
Editor-in-Chief: Ion Cuzuioc
Deputy Editor: Stefano Capasso
Editorial Secretary: Anna Maria Sprzęczka
Editors: Vasile Vulpaşu, Anna Maria Sprzęczka, Pietro Napoli, Myriam Ghezaïl Ben Brahim, Zoran Radosavljevic, Suzana Sojtari
Iwan Dartha, Auwal Ahmed Ibrahim, Destiny M O Chijioke, Nikola Orbach Özgenç
Here is a volume of the manuscript of R.K.Singh's SENSE AND SILENCE: COLLECTED POEMS published by Yking Books, Jaipur in 2010. It incorporates almost all the poems published in various journals from 1974 to 2009.
This summary provides the essential information from the document in 3 sentences:
The document is a collection of 34 short poems or vignettes written in English that explore Indian themes, culture, mythology, and current events. The poems cover topics like religious rituals, family, gender roles, politics, nature, and history. Many of the poems are abstract and leave room for interpretation, while others comment on or are inspired by specific people or events happening in India.
This document contains 20 poems written in April 2014. The poems cover various topics such as souvenirs, mist, butterflies, trees, dreams, narration, earth day, gold, songs, turbans, children's inventories, uncles, old stories, physiology, torque, tinsel, inside thoughts, death, lampposts, hand holding, laundry, outlines, and unplugging. The poems range from 3 to 25 lines in length and explore philosophical and imaginative ideas through descriptive language and metaphor.
This is my personal writing works for the Creative Course in Grade 12 HUMSS strand. You may print it in booklet style. Should you use any piece, please ask permission prior to use. Enjoy!
1. The document describes a fantastical land called Obaldia inhabited by characters like Jungolio and Zezana.
2. Jungolio and Zezana use magical inks to write the stories and realities that shape their world.
3. The inks allow the characters to control their destinies and fulfill their roles in Obaldia through the power of writing.
This document provides a summary of a collection of prose poems titled "Warm Moments" by Anwer Ghani. It includes a preface by the author about his poetic journey. The document then lists the table of contents which includes over 50 poems. It provides a 3 sentence summary of one of the poems titled "Every Year I Love You More" where the speaker expresses their growing love for someone on a winter night by a fireplace.
This document contains 10 poems by various Filipino authors. The poems cover a range of themes including love, nature, friendship, exile, and reflections on life. They demonstrate the beauty and expressiveness of Filipino poetry through their imaginative language and exploration of the human experience.
This summary provides the key details from the document in 3 sentences:
The document contains 10 poems by various Filipino poets written in English and one poem written in Visayan. The poems cover a wide range of themes from love and nature to reflections on life and adulthood. Many of the poems express a sense of longing, whether for a lost love, homeland, or simpler time in one's life.
This document contains a collection of narrative prose poems by Iraqi author Anwer Ghani. It includes an introduction explaining narrative prose poetry as a hybrid genre combining elements of both poetry and prose. The collection then presents over 30 short poems, each telling a brief narrative story in poetic language within a single paragraph. The poems explore themes of love, longing, nature, war, and identity from the perspective of various characters and voices.
This document contains 31 short poems or reflections by A.J. Rao. Many explore themes of nature, aging, memory, and impermanence. The poems are concise, often just a few lines or a short paragraph. Recurring images include trees, birds, the sea, and changing seasons. Overall the poems provide brief poetic meditations on life and observations of the natural world around the author.
This document contains a collection of poems written by Ryan Swanson. The poems explore themes of love, loss, pain, and memory through vivid imagery and metaphor. They use the natural imagery of sand and the ocean to represent the ephemeral and emotional nature of human experiences. Overall, the poems provide glimpses into the poet's reflections on life, death, and finding meaning through both beauty and suffering.
The document provides biographical information about Pablo Neruda and summarizes one of his poems, "A Dog Has Died". It states that Neruda was a Chilean poet who lived from 1904-1973 and held diplomatic posts in various countries. The poem laments the death of Neruda's dog, expressing both sadness at the loss of his companion and belief in a heaven exclusively for dogs where his dog now waits for him.
1. The poem is about Pablo Neruda visiting the ruins of Machu Picchu in Peru and reflecting on the indigenous people who lived and worked there.
2. He calls on the spirits of the dead indigenous people to tell him their stories of suffering under colonial rule, including being whipped and crucified.
3. Neruda wants to speak for their "dead mouths" and understand everything they endured, so he can share their history and struggle with the world.
This anthology contains poems on various topics including nature, love, life situations, and fusion poetry. It includes the poet's thoughts on living in harmony irrespective of differences and realizing that nature is divine. The poems cover themes like nature, conservation, love, relationships, and commentary on humanity's relationship with nature and oil.
This document provides a summary of Pablo Neruda's life and works. It states that Neruda was a Chilean poet born in 1904 who studied in Santiago in the 1920s. From 1927 to 1945 he served as a Chilean consul in various locations. After World War II he joined the Communist Party and later served in the Chilean government. He died shortly after a military coup ousted the government in 1973. The document provides excerpts from two of Neruda's poems: "A Dog Has Died" and "A Lemon."
1) The document is a collection of poems written by nine Palestinian poets between October and December 2023. The poems address themes of isolation, interconnectedness, and the ongoing occupation and violence in Palestine.
2) One poem responds to another poem by Palestinian poet Refaat Al-Areer, who was killed in an Israeli airstrike in December along with family members.
3) In addition to the poems, the document provides information on actions readers can take to support Palestinians and end the occupation.
The document provides background information on the poem "Blessing" by Imtiaz Dharker:
1) The poem is set in Dharavi, a large slum area outside of Bombay, India, where millions of migrants live without reliable access to water.
2) When water pipes burst, the entire community works to collect as much water as possible, which is seen as a precious resource.
3) The poem depicts how children enjoy playing in the water, seeing it as "blessing" that pours over their bodies.
The poem describes a night when the poet's mother is stung by a scorpion in their village in India. Neighbors gather to help and offer various cures, while saying prayers to lessen the mother's suffering and the effects of her past and future births. After 20 hours, the poison loses its sting. The mother is thankful the scorpion stung her instead of her children.
This document provides a summary of American poetry from the 1900s, highlighting several notable poets from that era. It discusses Paul Laurence Dunbar as the first African American poet to make a living from writing. It also mentions poets Robert Frost, Langston Hughes, Edna Millay, Sylvia Plath, Carl Sandburg, and Wallace Stevens, providing brief biographical details and examples of their works.
Taifas Literary Magazine No. 12, June, 2021Ioan M.
Taifas Literary Magazine No. 12, June, 2021
Biblioteca Cronopedia & World literary forum for Peace and Human Rights
yaer I, no. 12, June, 2021
ISSN 2458-0198
ISSN-L 2458-0198
Founded in Constanţa, June 2020
Revista de scrieri şi opinii literare Taifas Literar poate fi citită online pe site-urile Cronopedia (lenusa.ning.com)
or: Taifas Literay Magazine (shorturl.at/rxCGS)
Taifas Literary Magazine
The magazine appears in Romania
Editorial office
Founding President Lenuș Lungu & Santosh Kumar Biswa
Director: Lenuș Lungu, Santosh Kumar Biswa
Deputy Director: Paul Rotaru
Technical Editor Ioan Muntean
Covers Ioan Muntean
Editor-in-Chief: Ion Cuzuioc
Deputy Editor: Stefano Capasso
Editorial Secretary: Anna Maria Sprzęczka
Editors: Vasile Vulpaşu, Anna Maria Sprzęczka, Pietro Napoli, Myriam Ghezaïl Ben Brahim, Zoran Radosavljevic, Suzana Sojtari
Iwan Dartha, Auwal Ahmed Ibrahim, Destiny M O Chijioke, Nikola Orbach Özgenç
Here is a volume of the manuscript of R.K.Singh's SENSE AND SILENCE: COLLECTED POEMS published by Yking Books, Jaipur in 2010. It incorporates almost all the poems published in various journals from 1974 to 2009.
This summary provides the essential information from the document in 3 sentences:
The document is a collection of 34 short poems or vignettes written in English that explore Indian themes, culture, mythology, and current events. The poems cover topics like religious rituals, family, gender roles, politics, nature, and history. Many of the poems are abstract and leave room for interpretation, while others comment on or are inspired by specific people or events happening in India.
This document contains 20 poems written in April 2014. The poems cover various topics such as souvenirs, mist, butterflies, trees, dreams, narration, earth day, gold, songs, turbans, children's inventories, uncles, old stories, physiology, torque, tinsel, inside thoughts, death, lampposts, hand holding, laundry, outlines, and unplugging. The poems range from 3 to 25 lines in length and explore philosophical and imaginative ideas through descriptive language and metaphor.
This is my personal writing works for the Creative Course in Grade 12 HUMSS strand. You may print it in booklet style. Should you use any piece, please ask permission prior to use. Enjoy!
1. The document describes a fantastical land called Obaldia inhabited by characters like Jungolio and Zezana.
2. Jungolio and Zezana use magical inks to write the stories and realities that shape their world.
3. The inks allow the characters to control their destinies and fulfill their roles in Obaldia through the power of writing.
This document provides a summary of a collection of prose poems titled "Warm Moments" by Anwer Ghani. It includes a preface by the author about his poetic journey. The document then lists the table of contents which includes over 50 poems. It provides a 3 sentence summary of one of the poems titled "Every Year I Love You More" where the speaker expresses their growing love for someone on a winter night by a fireplace.
This document contains 10 poems by various Filipino authors. The poems cover a range of themes including love, nature, friendship, exile, and reflections on life. They demonstrate the beauty and expressiveness of Filipino poetry through their imaginative language and exploration of the human experience.
This summary provides the key details from the document in 3 sentences:
The document contains 10 poems by various Filipino poets written in English and one poem written in Visayan. The poems cover a wide range of themes from love and nature to reflections on life and adulthood. Many of the poems express a sense of longing, whether for a lost love, homeland, or simpler time in one's life.
كنت قد كتبت في جوانب متعددة من علوم القرآن مجموعة من الكتب، وبعد تمام الرؤية والفكرة رأيت من المفيد جمعها في كتب بعد تسلسل افكارها وتأليفها، فكانت مجموعة فصول هي نتاج الحاجة لأجل تطبيقات الفقه العرضي من ابحاث خصائص والفاظ وعبارات ومضامين وتيسير ومعاني وفقه للقرآن. والله الموفق.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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3. Antipoetic Poems
Contents
Contents
.....................................................................
1
Preface
...............................................................
2
Smashed Souls
...................................................
3
My Grandmother’s Whispers
.............................
4
My grandfather’s Flowers
...................................
5
Light lavaliere
....................................................
5
Mud of the Infinity
.............................................
6
The Feminine Perfume
.......................................
7
The Womanish Souls
.......................................
7
Feminine Mirrors
...............................................
8
Womanish Winds
...............................................
8
Pinky souls
..........................................................
8
Alfresco Wishes
..................................................
9
Outdoors Letters
..............................................
10
Our Days
...........................................................
10
Our Boat
...........................................................
11
The Mother Love
..............................................
12
Be Brown
..........................................................
12
3
4. Antipoetic Poems
Rocky Girl
.........................................................
12
River’s Tales
.....................................................
14
Pentasi B
...........................................................
14
The Flowers City
...............................................
15
A bright finger
..................................................
15
A Liar Soul
.........................................................
16
White World
.....................................................
16
Conversation
....................................................
16
Illusions
............................................................
17
The Smokers
.....................................................
17
Azzalan
.............................................................
19
Simple New Yorker
...........................................
19
Shameful Incompetence
...................................
19
The Kebab Glory
...............................................
20
In The Hospital
.................................................
20
The cover Image; Artography by
Pasqual Bettio FRPS
4
5. Antipoetic Poems
Preface
The lyricism which forms the
cornerstone of poetry is, in its
traditional state, characterized by
selected ideas, themes and words,
with a world of expression and
imagination parallels our world.
These features give the poetry its
prestigious status
.
Here, in "Anti-poetic Lyricism" I try
a new shape of lyricism, where there
is no prestige, no selectivity and no
parallel world. Here is a lyricism
with very usual ideas, very usual
themes and very usual words
.
5
6. Antipoetic Poems
The poetry should exit from the
selectivity to live among us as a
man, and the antipoetic lyricism is
the solution
.
Anwer Ghani, Hilla, 2017
6
7. Antipoetic Poems
About Author
Anwer Ghani is an Iraqi poet and author. He
was born in 1973 in Alhilla city. His name
had appeared in Adelaide, Zarf, Peacock,
Eunioa, Otoliths, November Bees, and others.
Anwer Ghani is the chief editor of "Tajdeed"
literary magazine. Recently, he published
"Antipoetic Poems", (Creat Spacee 2017),
"TRUMP"; a poetry collection, (Inner Child
Press 2017) and "The Narratolyric Writing";
7
8. Antipoetic Poems
essays (Smashwords 2017). He had, in
Arabic, forty books in literature and
religious sciences
Website; https://goo.gl/pivQsa
Amazon: Author.to/AnwerGhani
Anwer Ghan is president of the Arab Critics
Unon, the ambassador of world institute for
peace (WIP) in Iraq, the vice president of
TheArabic Cultural House (ACH), the chief
representative of the World Nations Writers
Union (WNWU) in Iraq, and the member in the
International Writers Association (IWA
.(
Smashed Souls
8
9. Antipoetic Poems
I know the wars and their ugly
voices, because I am their son. The
war is a gray tale, dressing her red
mantle in lonesome nights. She stole
my blood and any smiley piece, so
you may see nothing here but sad
moments. In the morning our
children fill their eyes with hazy
clouds and in the evening you can
smell the odor of hungry souls. The
walls of our rooms are fissured liked
a smashed soul and the beds of our
brides are bloody like the colors of
our streets. The Youngsters and
oldsters are sitting in the dark
corners waiting their hazy fate, and
every hand here has nothing but
paralysis. Without any sin we are
drowning deeply in the fired field,
and you are, the reader, doesn't do
anything
.
9
11. Antipoetic Poems
I love the moon because his smile is
shining like the tales of my
grandmother. She was whispering
every night in my dreams ’ear, and
telling me the story of colorful birds
in that remote land. She was a good
narrator, and sometimes her
narrative surpasses our narrative
poetry. I saw her ocean and sat
beside its shore in that warm world. I
told her my story and inform her
about my shivering years, which the
gray souls had eaten their peels. I
told her that I don’t like to cry, but
you see there is no place for my
smile. Those bloody souls had stolen
my life. They said that the body is the
cause of the sadness, but I found no
truth in their red voices. I had heard
my grandmother’s tales and she
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13. Antipoetic Poems
My grandfather’s Flowers
I remember my grandfather’s small
flowers. They were silent and
colorless like my life. They always
filled with a fugacious blossom, and
incessantly hid with gray veils as
biting friends. Those colorless
flowers had seen my face on our
rivulet with his unaccountable
failures and as a woman’s heart; they
had colored my life with their bitter
passion. They had dressed me the
sadness since I saw my earth’s tears
and as a legendary waterfall they had
filled the streamlets with my blood
.
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14. Antipoetic Poems
Light lavaliere
Your carnelian was submerged in ice
tobacco and your azure trees smiled
at the waterfalls of Mashu Mountain,
where the secret springs of the
universe were immersed in the dust of
brown towns and misted by the
breeze
.
Uruk, the white wings of your
blooming spirit told the earth the tale
of light, which had been colored by a
shawl of girl gathering the date from
her father small garden
.
I don’t amazed by those distances
which were crossed by knees and
bare feet, and the time disguise which
is falling in your hall as a wax
images. For this, the mightiness of
earth bends with astonishment at
your old glitter, where the Scorpion
Men irrigate them with silver water.
They draw my souls in a shape of
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15. Antipoetic Poems
brown bird, and give me a coppery
kiss, so I fly as spatial vehicle which
saw a new face of the moon
.
Didn’t you teach me the brown
summer? Didn’t your hot sands slap
my face? Didn’t Euphrates immerse
my dream with angles? Because of
this, I became a bitter voice of light
lavaliere
.
-
Crnelian , azure trees,
Mashu Mountain and Scorpion
Men are characters in Epic of
Gilgamesh
.
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16. Antipoetic Poems
Mud of the Infinity
For the Great Sin Leqi Unninni
I love the mud, because it was a
memory of your great hands. I feel so
pride when I see flights of arrivers sit
at your door seeking some nectar
from you big secrets
.
Surprisingly, the scientists talk about
the unlimited time and place, and you
hid them in you simple clay where
you plunged your tablet with the
infinity. From your balcony of Uruk
in warm Babylon afternoons, you
look at us, the primitives, and send
with the wind an old Iraqi tea. That
honey colored wisdom and infinity
which rejoiced with wilderness of
Enkidu's deer. Yes, your hands
defeated the aging and death,
because you saw the secrets. O Sin
Leqi Unninni, you look at us and
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17. Antipoetic Poems
smile, because you are (who saw the
deep
.(
Sin Leqi Unninni was the writer of
Epic of Gilgamesh
.
)
Who saw the deep) is a phrase from
Epic of Gilgamesh
.
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18. Antipoetic Poems
The Feminine Perfume
When a woman taught me the
meanings of the green trees and
showed me the soul of ambergris, I
find the hidden colors of the life. So
the angels who know everything add
nothing and the sorcerers who do
everything do nothing
.
From her perfume, the world takes
his meaning. The candles have no
souls in the absence of her big heart
and the roads will be blind without
her soft hand. You can’t feel the
days’ pulses without feminine
perfume and the riverbanks’ flowers
can’t find their chants, but in the
eyes of a dreamy woman
.
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19. Antipoetic Poems
The Womanish Souls
The wings should not sit under the
bare trees awaiting the change of
crow’s color. His blackness is a fate
and if you want to see the magic
orchard, you should plant your
flowers and you should teach the
morning the brilliantness and the
evening the soft whispers. The
pigeon is the meaning of the life and
the melodic voice of her womanish
souls gives the field their
awesomeness. O, moony
smoothness, how can the pinky souls
get her freedom? And when does the
blind world stop his shameful
exploitation of the beauty
.
Feminine Mirrors
Our river, the sea’s ships, and the
blue flowers try to see the deep truth
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20. Antipoetic Poems
in the womanish glances that teach
the world his wonderful existence
and give the life her shining love
.
Everything knows the deep
smoothness and the honorable
highness of the women’s hearts.
When the days try to sing their
beauty, they will sing the womanish
chants. From these moments, our
days take their colors and dress her
beautiful cloak. Yes the magic land
sees her wonderful birds on the face
of the female water and the sky
winds can’t find her eardrops
without the real color of the feminine
mirrors
.
Womanish Winds
The woman is a legendary tale who
can’t stop her stormy love. She gives
our world his unique flavor. The
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21. Antipoetic Poems
womanish winds give the life its
spicy taste; her words give the words
their meanings and her glances
teach the glances their yearning.
The sea is a girl but strong and the
wind is a woman but shadowed. The
fire is a free female with happy
mantle and the earth is the mother of
the love. As you see; I am sitting
behind the wisdom which tries to
numerate the feminine things, at that
time the big master said: everything
has a feminine soul
.
Pinky souls
When the morning starts his journey,
and the squirrel travels through his
green songs, all the flavors take their
pinky veils from the womanish souls.
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22. Antipoetic Poems
The books, the history, and the old
farmers know the amazing colors in
the hearts of the women where the
blue dreams wear pinky dresses and
the girls’ whispers make a sunny
cake from the braids of the
mornings
.
I am so dazzled for this glory and
without any delay I find my soul has
delightedly disappeared over the
smooth hands. The time is an absent
moment without the stormy feminine
passion and the places are just dry
deserts without woman smiles. By
their exposed secrets, you can see
the river’s sleepy waves and from
their loud wishes, you may know the
poetry with silent telling
.
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23. Antipoetic Poems
Alfresco Wishes
Our trees which wear their short
skirts and the dreams which play
with our small boys are mirrors
swimming delightedly on the faces of
remote seas. All of them in addition
to the free shadowed spaces sit in the
midst of the universe with their blue
chants. Outside our souls, the bags
bring colored butterflies, but on the
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24. Antipoetic Poems
faces of our trees, you can’t see but
black sadness. I know, as any bird,
that my wishes need a new open air,
and the smoke of the wars had killed
my oranges. I know as any young
soldier, that the black souls can’t buy
my cheap ambergris, and all the
remnants of the wars’ voices are
liars. We like the colors of the
flowers and the sounds of the
waterfalls, but what can I do if all
the sun’s songs were stolen in a free
trade
.
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25. Antipoetic Poems
Outdoors Letters
The cars, the hotels, and the markets
are letters. The women, the
perfumes, and the smiles are letters.
The trees, the waterfalls, and the
flowers are letters. But in spit all
these outdoors letters, my post box is
empty
.
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26. Antipoetic Poems
Our Days
Our days are mirrors of our souls and
their smiles are the chants of the love,
The night kisses are just echoes of the
morning roses. They will be white if
the birds of our hearts are cloudless,
and will be gray if our images are
hard. They may show you the laugh
or the tears and you should remember
that their flowers can't open their
eyes in a hazy sky. Our days are
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27. Antipoetic Poems
warmhearted; if their coldness
burned your cheek in the morning,
their breeze will be amazing in the
night
.
Our Boat
Here is our white boat, where our
dreams chanting their songs and our
happy moments blossom. Its warm
woods appease my heart, and draw
on my pulse a butterfly searching
your face. When you feel my husk in
your hands, and when you see my
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28. Antipoetic Poems
soul flying dreamily in front of your
eyes, at that moment you should
remember our boat
.
The Enchanting World
It was late when we reached Mumbai,
but the streets were crowded and the
noisy had filled the space. It was
December when we had left the ice
covering the ground in Tehran, but in
Mumbai it was like summer. No
winter in Mumbai, so no need for
28
29. Antipoetic Poems
heavy coats. In fact, you don’t need
any extra things in the enchanting
world, where the souls had been filled
with flowers and the minds had been
colored with songs. The screamed
lights had made the buildings shining
as a colored bride filled with henna. I
can't forget that road which was
disappearing in the time of high tide
and that skyscraper which had stood
in the heart of that shore
.
29
30. Antipoetic Poems
The Mother Love
When the roads open their eyes, all
the blue fish will come to my sea. The
road is a smile exits its pinky ear
from that window which sleeps on my
mother hands. Without any end and
without any delay, I am disappearing
with happiness in the mothers' voices.
My heart, like a bird on an icy bough,
will immerse in that moment which
come from their chants. At her will, I
am rivulet water, and at her gaze, I
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31. Antipoetic Poems
am a motionless leaf. My love is that
wind which can cross all clouds, and
that grass which hug all world goats,
but the mother love is a different
world and impossible in its oneness
.
Be Brown
When I saw him, he smiled. I didn't
expect this clarity from that brown
urchin. You know the brown things
are deep and expressionless. He was
an adept fishmonger and he had
inherited his silver net from old
grandfathers. He told me that he
didn't like fish, but he likes to color
them with silver and casts them into
the other riverbank where the sun
reaches the river at her sunset and
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32. Antipoetic Poems
catches the fish as a bear. He has
warmhearted family. They were
smooth like the lemon leaves. They
were bewitching. Firstly, they mock at
me, and then they say: be brown
.
Rocky Girl
The world has a heart exactly as
ours. He is pulsatile and the bags are
the pumping devices. I respect the
globalization, not because she was
the indulged daughter of our wide
world but because she is beautiful.
Yes, she has thousand songs, but the
farmers know nothing about them
.
The globalization is slim and bright
but her heart is rigid like a rock.
When she visits our city, our damask
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33. Antipoetic Poems
rose disappears quickly and without
any explanation. There are no
wedding in the neighborhood, nor
any sounds from the youngsters' guns
to expect that the hidden well may be
filled with the blood. She should
have a big heart inherited from her
grandmother Uruk, and a soft glance
colored her souls because her
ancestry the Skyshipers. I cannot
imagine how this pleasant family can
give birth to this rocky girl. In her
hand no place for man dream, no
warmth and no chants only spikes
uncover their legs. Yes, she is bending
in amazing position but in fact there
is nothing in her head but the heavy
air
.
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34. Antipoetic Poems
River’s Tales
The winter chants which had been
made from our mumbles had a very
delicate roaring. At that time the
roads is wide because we are sons of
old farmers know nothing about the
river tales. In fact in "Al-Arian", my
childhood town, everything is simple
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35. Antipoetic Poems
even the river tales, and you shouldn't
expect that there may be fairies in our
water. From that purity we had built
primitive skyscrapers, exactly as our
dreams. Now you can imagine the
smell of our feet, it had left in our
heart unforgettable trances. We didn't
know how our dirty feet’s could
illuminate the darkness and
whispering softly in the ears of our
silence? We did not know the color of
the sun at its beautiful sunset. That is
to say we are stolen people. In the
same time our trees had knew
everything, and this is very strange,
where my tree know everything and I
don’t know anything
.
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36. Antipoetic Poems
Pentasi B
I wish to make wings to fly towards
Pentasi B, taking a picture at Qutb
Shahi’s Tomb and drink water from
Hussain Sagar’s Lake. I am an Iraqi
man and didn't visited Hyderabad
previously, but I saw Bombay’s shore
and its building in the sea where its
road had disappeared in the
tidewater creators
.
36
37. Antipoetic Poems
The Flowers City
It was a sunny morning when my
Indian friend told me about a "The
Flowers’ City" in Ahmedabad. The
wild flowers cover her face and her
colored veil was a dreamy universe of
the Bollywood songs. Instantly I had
flown on a magic motorcycle with a
soul had been filled with the amazing
road. The wizard land steals the
minds and left an unforgettable
memory in my deep corners.
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38. Antipoetic Poems
Honestly, I am not a big traveler, but
I am sure that I won't see like this
bewitching land
.
A bright finger
When you reach those remote lands
and when you see my pain, please
ignite a candle in our cold night, and
make this sleepy world know
something about light. I know; you
can't believe the magic roads and the
bewitching tales, but we should
remember the souls of the flowers
which know nothing but beauty. When
we drown deeply in our dreams and
when you meet all the possible
illuminations, at that time we may
find a bright finger of the poet
.
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39. Antipoetic Poems
A Liar Soul
Believe me; all our sadness can't
be happened without the silence
of this soul which hides our
dreams behind her lost head. It is
here, in me, this icy tale, which
always kills cold bloodedly my
days. She is not beautiful at all,
and in one day she shredded my
kite fiercely. This obscurant soul
teaches my flowers the war’s
songs, and slyly lies near our
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40. Antipoetic Poems
riverbank with her dark sorcery.
She is liar and blind like me
.
White World
I am not young, but I am filled with
their voices. The icy lands always
say: we will live in a white world, but
what we see is this redness. Where is
that whiteness? May be the clothes
had been run out. Please don’t steal
my dream, and don’t cover my life
with grey roars. My foot is cold, and
my hand is so short, but you have a
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41. Antipoetic Poems
nice whitish tongue. I will swim with
fish in that waterfall to tell you that
the water in my glass is not warm and
not white. Here, in my heart is the life
pulse with its golden trees. Here, in
my heart is a stolen white land
.
Conversation
-
There are a lot of instances for our
program
.
-
Oh, fantastic. You do well
.
-
The desert’s air is so dry and there
are a lot of wooden plants, and dead
animals. There is nothing but hungry
shadows and bones
.
-
Oh, surprising subject for our TV
.
-
Yes, but there is no food here
.
-
Oh, come back. You will go back
later on
.
41
42. Antipoetic Poems
-
Yes, you are right. The people are
hungry here, and the air is dry
.
Illusions
I love the reading and the big artists.
I find the pleasure to color the sun’s
eyelashes with a magic dreams. My
smile’s page does not eat her
breakfast and my eyes became
brilliant because of their illusions.
Now I can see a faint light with silver
skin like the moon. I see a braves’
ship swimming under my destroyed
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43. Antipoetic Poems
roof and travels through the infinity
as a shadow. It is flying in my wide
illusion as a bird. Yes, I am here, with
this motionless brain and useless
body, an eastern man drowning in the
illusions
.
The Smokers
I didn't smoke, and my skin is not
white, so I don't understand all what
was said about the big hearts of the
smokers. They said that you may find
birds with gray hats and fish with
silver eyelids in the branches of the
smokers’ air. They are big like my city
when I was a child, but now you see
how the stones choke its streets
.
The smoke which travels freely in the
dreams of our rivers doesn't differ
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44. Antipoetic Poems
from the hazy face of the black
corners, but what makes our life
possible are the harsh voices of the
big hearts of the smokers. I like the
hearts of the smokers, not because
they are filled with nicotine, but
because their spicy illuminates our
days with the truly love, exactly as
pure as the fire of the sun which
illuminates the moon
.
44
45. Antipoetic Poems
Azzalan
My life is shivering like our
grandfather’s brook which we try to
plant trees in its sand without benefit.
Because of its angry moment he had
named "The angry river;
Azzalan",and because its dead land
they had named its village; "The bare
land, Alaria". Despite all the palms
which he had planted around it, you
can't recognize its colorless face from
my life. Now I am not in the bare
45
46. Antipoetic Poems
land, but its dry winds color my
dream daily
.
Simple New Yorker
My dream is the living in New York,
but I know this is a faraway because I
am a simple man know nothing about
the dramatics or the baseball. May be
someday I will accompany a New
York poet on Brooklyn Bridge, at that
moment I won't buy "A poet in New
York" from Fifth Avenue, in steed of
that I will collect the rain drops from
the heart of Statue of Liberty. Yes, I
46
47. Antipoetic Poems
am an Uruki man and I can see the
soul of sun from Empire State and
also when I walk above Brooklyn
Bridge. In fact I wish to sleep near
the Central Park in that unsleeping
city
.
Shameful Incompetence
I am a young man has loved the
reading and like a big artist, I found
the pleasure to color the sun’s
eyelashes with a magic dreams. My
smile’s page does not eat her
breakfast, so she is dizzy. My eyes in
their illusions became brilliant and
they travel through the infinity as
shadow. Now I see a faint light, its
47
48. Antipoetic Poems
skin is sliver and soft as the moon. I
see a braves’ ship swimming under
my destroyed roof. It is flying in my
wide illusion as a bird. Yes, I am here,
with this motionless brain and useless
body, a young man drowning in a
shameful incompetence
.
The Kebab Glory
The Iraqis can’t live without war or
kebab and can’t smell the morning
breeze without their deep voices. I
am an Iraqi man, and my soul was
kneaded with the war’s tales and the
kebab’s sumac. Our streets, which
are immersed in the kebab’s
perfume, had straggled in the desert
of sad sumac, and like our kebab,
they always dream of fireless days.
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49. Antipoetic Poems
The kebab, which we inherited from
our Babylonian ancestors, can’t be
transfigured without a soft lamb, and
any saying discords this is a hard
illusion, but essentially you need the
Iraqi sad smile to find the kebab’s
sublime glory
.
In The Hospital
I had met an old friend in the garden
of our hospital. His hand was warm,
not because of his fever, but due to
his love. You can’t imagine the
impact of the flowers in the garden
and a friend in the hospital. Our
hospital is small but it was the place
where we see the chanting birds and
the smiling trees. Here, in my city, it
is unusual to see the smile and our
49
50. Antipoetic Poems
days are gloomy as the mangled
wood, but the hospital is
tenderhearted as a mother. In fact,
all the birds in our hospital are
smiling and white, but in a dark day
a dread hand had invaded their
souls and put frowning twilight in
their corners
.
50