This is the 7th book in this series of poetry created from set phrases given by Janet L. Vick in order to chalenge the poets to be inspired to use them in a poem ... thus creating some wonderful diversly inspired poetry that can be enjoyed by all readers of any age ...

This is the third book in Janet L Vick's Phrase challenge series... including some most wonderful divers poetry created through inspiration formed by the set words ... Thus showing the great diversity of poetry and a Poetic mind..All the included is highly desired for readers of all ages ...

This sixth book in the phrases series is another great accumulation of poetry created by set phrases that are given weekly in Janet L. Vicks forum at the Writers Poetry Alliance. It is wonderful to see how the poems vary in content by all the Poets even though the set phrases are used. Thus creating a compilation of poems that are a most suitable enjoyable read for all age groups ... www.apfpublisher.com

This is the fifth book in series created by the Alliance Poets..Accomplished greatly from set phrases to be inspired from... thus there is much diversity of thought, mood and love to be enjoyed by all ...

Is it possible to archive the invisible symptoms of an illness? Is the archive emotional? Emmalea Russo's Wave Archive moves between essay and poetry while also pondering the mind-body connection and the unreliability of thought patterns and histories. Here, Russo invokes her own experiences with seizures, photographs and art-making, archival and indexical processes, brain waves, and the very personal need to document and store while simultaneously questioning the reliability of memory and language. Drawing upon the history of epilepsy in both ancient and modern brain treatments, Wave Archive disrupts and restores the archive over and over again, exploring the very edges of consciousness. Praise for Wave Archive: Plumbing a myriad of archives both personal and historical, Emmalea Russo's Wave Archive is an exploratory foray into the nature of the author's living with and attending to epilepsy. The book is as various and hard to pin down as the condition it explores: part catalogue of the mind and its internal and external functioning; part meditation on the process of artistic creation; part disjunctive lyric essay; part poetic reckoning with the language of Owsei Temkin's 1945 history of epilepsy, The Falling Sickness; and part inscrutable literary alchemy all its own, an attempt to 'touch the space between interior and exterior.' The thinking throughout is restless, resists pat conclusions, revels in movement. 'It is raw material / but it shouldn't look like / raw material to be used / it should look already activated / but also, at the same time, sleepy.' Following her own alchemical logic, Russo has forged an intrepid compartment, 'an archive for the changes of the waves of the brain.' This archive is wild.? --Daniel Owen, author of Restaurant Samsara This beautiful book moves in a way I've never before experienced, transforming the reader through its pages. Wave Archive seeks to articulate the incomprehensible, invisible processes of epilepsy, of art-making, of how we categorize the world, suggesting these forces are connected in dazzling ways we?ve yet to comprehend. It is ambitious, pleasurable, and startlingly original. --Kate Durbin, author of E! Entertainment

This book investigates the ways in which poets have exploited the resources of the language as a spoken medium - its characteristic rhythms, its phonetic qualities, its deployment of syntax - to write verse that continues to move and delight.