poetry

"In 1953, Ethel Rosenberg, a devoted wife and loving mother, faces the electric chair. People say she's a spy, a Communist, a traitor, a red. How did she get here? In a series of . . . poems, Ethel tells her story"--Provided by publisher.

"The friendly duck family, the mysterious water striders, and the busy beaver are a few of the many . . . animals included in this . . . poetic tribute to the lively ecosystem of a pond"--Dust jacket.

"Michael Rosen and Sir Quentin Blake join forces for a . . . new collection, focusing on migration and displacement. Michael's poems are divided into four: in the first series, he draws on his childhood as part of a first-generation Polish family living in London; in the second, on his perception of the War as a young boy; in the third, on his 'missing' relatives and the Holocaust; and in the fourth, and final, on global experiences of migration. By turns charming, shocking and heart-breaking, this is an anthology with a story to tell and a powerful point to make: 'You can only do something now'"--BTCat.

Presents a collection of thirty poems for children that address topics such as embarrassment, bullying, worries, death, feelings, and when life is unfair.

Presents a collection of poems that looks at loneliness in women.

Presents poems about animals, including butterflies, monkeys, frogs, tortoises, alligators, and tigers.

Homer's classical account of the war between the Greeks and the Trojans from Agamemnon's visit by the priest Chryses to the burial of Hektor.

"A study in nature-based colors"--Provided by publisher.

A collection of poems about heartbreak and discovering self-love.

"This collection [of poetry] bravely explores life at its darkest and most inspiring moments -- drawing on central themes of love, loss, mental health, and abuse"--Provided by publisher.