Tranh Tô Màu Vương Quốc Khủng Long - Cuộc Chiến Sinh Tồn tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Pop Apiwat pop0801 — At 600+ pages, a tad too long. Great writer. Must have a great rapport with his interview subjects.

Giselle Torres _iselle_ — Recommended by Mark. This was fun, adventurous, and exciting. I couldn't predict what was coming (not that I can ever predict what's coming...), but I was engrossed from beginning to end!

Jayanth Harans markers — Nate Pritts clearly understands and is able to communicate the miracle of metamorphosis/transfiguration in his eloquent melancholic 'sonnets for the fall'. Over the course of fourteen poems Pritts invites us to witness or experience the changes of the seasons of nature - in these works that season is autumn. Autumn/Fall is a time of momentary natural spectacle as the chilling nights transform the green leaves of spring's birth and summer's shading into the brilliant colors of red and gold and orange and yellow - and eventually brown as the autumnal costume is slowly dropped to the ground, leaving the patron tree bare and skeletal. Nate Pritts becomes that tree, witnessing the changes of seasonal destiny, and in doing so he allows the reader to enter the mystery of nature. Only in the last of the fourteen poems does he step out of the transmutation and speak as the poet/man of his experience: 'I want this to be the first time the now the here I'm lost to myself breathing these last fall leaves I'm making up my self an already dark sky me again a piece lost the stale sunlight the harsh outside I'm not a tree & the now that is going an already dark sky & the whole world brand new again' Pritts explains that each of these sonnets was created by the collage process, cutting lines from previously written works and reconfiguring them into quasi random pieces of fleeting thoughts on one subject. But whatever the explanation of the process Nate Pritts makes, interesting though such sharing may be, the result if a work of enormous beauty. Crowning this 'sonnets for the fall' is a beautiful cover painting by Rhonda Gleason-Pritts, a painting that breathes yet more life into this very fine collection. Grady Harp