Janeczko, Paul B

Discusses and provides practice in making and breaking codes and ciphers, as well as in building simple coding devices to transmit secret messages.

A collection of 125 modern poems based on the poets' experiences of family life, as parents, children, brothers and sisters, husbands and wives, cousins, nieces and nephews, and grandchildren.

A collection of 148 poems on a variety of topics by 62 modern poets who provide commentary on their individual works.

In this novel written as a collection of eyewitness poems, the excitement and anticipation of attending the circus on July 6, 1944 in Hartford, Connecticut, turns to horror when a fire engulfs the circus tent, killing nearly 180 people, mostly women and children.

An anthology of poetry about being a teenager and adolescent problems and concerns.

A selection of 120 short modern poems by eighty American poets, including Angelou, Updike, Creeley, Williams, and Merwin, in pocket-sized format for travelers and others on the move.

An anthology of modern poems touching on such phenomena as parents, love, suicide, dentists, poets, insomnia, marriage, Sundays, cemeteries, and cats.

Collects poems in which Paul B. Janeczko describes the experiences of prisoners of the Czechoslovakian concentration camp Terezin; and includes illustrations by inmates.

A collection of 112 poems about late twentieth-century America, covering topics such as nuclear accidents, AIDS, suicide, war, patriotism, lesbian and gay love, family, and sports.