experience e. smith sleigh's books through the matrix of the word, the idea, the power of poetry
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It's not what one might think, it's about being in lockdown, the ordinary and the extraordinary, and the aftermath, it's
About the House
there’s a sound of rushing
and the clamor of all things
that occurred
my home and I
are exhausted
-- e. smith sleighe might think, it's about being in lockdown, the ordinary and the extraordinary, and the aftermath, it's About the House there’s a sound of rushing and the clamor of all things that occurred my home and I are exhausted
Home
“There is no place more delightful than one’s own fireside.” – Cicero
My grandmother and great aunt and uncle provided a better atmosphere for me than my parents. I loved their home and longed for it when I was away. I thought of it as my refuge. When I left for college, I decided I would make a pleasant home like theirs for my own family.
As in my childhood, I moved many times in my adult life. I tried to maintain homes that were organized and full of laughter. My goals were well intended. The truth, without platitudes and excuses, is that maintaining a good atmosphere in anyone’s house is difficult when the people who dwell there don’t agree with your goals or they become ill and pass away. Also, events outside of your home, the human world or your government, may transform the circumstances inside your home. -- e.
“People and homes come and go in life. I’ve learned that the home you create must first be present within yourself. Build that wonderful home
and never allow it to fall down or be torn down or taken away.”
– e. smith sleigh
“Under no circumstances do you allow your home to become, or be made into, a cage.”
– e. smith sleigh
TO PURCHASE amzn.to/2L12sYE
About the House
there’s a sound of rushing
and the clamor of all things
that occurred
my home and I
are exhausted
-- e. smith sleighe might think, it's about being in lockdown, the ordinary and the extraordinary, and the aftermath, it's About the House there’s a sound of rushing and the clamor of all things that occurred my home and I are exhausted
Home
“There is no place more delightful than one’s own fireside.” – Cicero
My grandmother and great aunt and uncle provided a better atmosphere for me than my parents. I loved their home and longed for it when I was away. I thought of it as my refuge. When I left for college, I decided I would make a pleasant home like theirs for my own family.
As in my childhood, I moved many times in my adult life. I tried to maintain homes that were organized and full of laughter. My goals were well intended. The truth, without platitudes and excuses, is that maintaining a good atmosphere in anyone’s house is difficult when the people who dwell there don’t agree with your goals or they become ill and pass away. Also, events outside of your home, the human world or your government, may transform the circumstances inside your home. -- e.
“People and homes come and go in life. I’ve learned that the home you create must first be present within yourself. Build that wonderful home
and never allow it to fall down or be torn down or taken away.”
– e. smith sleigh
“Under no circumstances do you allow your home to become, or be made into, a cage.”
– e. smith sleigh
TO PURCHASE amzn.to/2L12sYE
Introducing a collection of poems dedicated to lovers today
e. smith sleigh's Catch a Lover Falling Love Poems
e. smith sleigh's Catch a Lover Falling Love Poems
The poetry within Catch a Lover Falling Part II is a matter-of-fact portrait of a couple struggling against the din and interference of everyday life. This story of two lovers weaves sensual and spiritual love together. Theirs is a wish to achieve their dreams and to remain together as one. Within e. smith sleigh’s story, the young lovers intertwine in a combination of traditional romance and the tentative life of those living in the arts outside a conventional life flow. Their mutual, adoration holds them together and lends strength to their lives. The lovers’ earth-shattering romance evolves into a comforting, eternal love. sleigh’s poetry also explores the idea of relearning love after trauma and loss. e. smith sleigh’s love poems are descriptions, interrogations and celebrations of love. One of the most intense and important of human experiences is expressed with her striking, honest descriptions, tone and storyline. love’s conditions the going and the coming of it the longing for and the disliking of it the wrong and the righting has taken a long while some toll there is no easiness there is no comfort only the presence or the absence of it only sometimes, will nurtured love grow strong and not break only sometimes does love endure life’s falls -- e. smith sleigh Emily Elizabeth Dickinson
Lived: Dec 10, 1830 - May 15, 1886 (age 55) Nine Lines for Emily Dickinson describes our Emily as living in two worlds: one world is the 1800s and another world in the 2000s. What are the contrasts between the two eras? How would she react to a new life in this millennium? Find the answers to these questions within e. smith sleigh's poetry collection. |
From the passion of sexual desire to the intense longing for your lover,
Catch a Lover Falling by e. smith sleigh celebrates the spirit of love in all its forms. Romance. Passion. Sensuality. Her book of love poems will illuminate the phases and many moods of love. All you need to start a fire is to read these poems of desire to your lover or tuck the book under their pillow or yours. More than just love poems, this book tells a story of love lost and found. Romance will float off the pages and rap itself around you. Sleigh excites with her poems about forbidden love, lost love, everlasting love. Her sensual poetry collection is personal and inspirational. Every day, you will reach again for sensuality expressed by lovers when falling in love and traversing time together. You will be smitten, taken, and fall deeply in love over and over again. context it is the body of elements encompassing an amorous experience agreeably arranged curved and shimmering bequeath to lovers their blue moon although where I dwell it is a yellow pale dandelion a delicious glass of champagne when a cloud curtain opens what was not yet seen is devoured by lovers' eyes a grey rabbit darts across the moon's glowing face a hint of the chase, the moon's rise -- e. smith sleigh
Nine Lines for Emily Dickinson a poetry collection
First came the book, then came the documentary, film, now comes the poetry. Emily Dickinson’s hidden life addressed. Some old myths are dispelled and new observations made. Somewhere in the new offerings Emily can be found, persevering as always to her end in Amherst’s West Cemetery and beyond… -- ess I believe that the bi-sexual Emily Dickinson was held captive by repressive social mores, traditional United States inheritance laws and her self-indulgent, licentious brother. -- e. smith sleigh lover undeclared from some broken china in a fireplace from an old mirror's pealed silver backing likenesses melting running into a grate she clasped a glass called her life that was not filled. these things are no surprise and no excuse for her family closing their eyes she wandered from room to garden nevertheless her thoughts coalesced -- e. smith sleigh |
An American Still Life
A Collection of Contemporary Poetry
by
e. smith sleigh
A Collection of Contemporary Poetry
by
e. smith sleigh
A recent review of An American Still Life:
By Charles Bane This review is from: An American Still Life (Kindle Edition) In An American Still Life, poet e. smith sleigh has taken Post Structuralism at its word and produced an important work that breaks the constraints that have been imposed too long by academics on contemporary poetry. An American Still Life bears witness to a new vision, and a freedom of license demanded by a new wave of feminist poets. smith rides its crest with skill and allows the reader to assign their own personal meaning to each poem. The book is dedicated in part to Hart Crane, who, profoundly depressed, leapt to his death from a moving ship. smith stirs a sea of brilliant words, in hope of his return. Buy this seminal work. Charles Bane, Jr. author of The Chapbook and Love Poems; creator of The Meaning Of Poetry series for The Gutenberg Project, and nominee as Poet Laureate of Florida. --------------------------- Thank you, Mr. Bane. --e. smith sleigh, poet |
New Historical Fiction
SIBBE'S WAY by e. smith sleigh Ionnain walked up to the lodge entrance with his dog and sat on the bench to the left of the lodge. He could not sit where poor Nora lay against him and fought for her life. He tied Cyfaill to the bench where he sat. He listened closely for anything unusual. Ionnain thought about the events of the day before. He decided time was not the same in the north because the days seem to last forever. He concluded all the incidents that occurred since he arrived were somehow connected. When Embla approached him, he returned from his thoughts. “Beynon watches from the fields.” “So. Are we ready?” “Yes, Anaks.” for more: https://amzn.to/2JQvLXq or click on cover |
Jack,
or In Those Days, Jack Henry Claire was Not that Rare Within this book, Jack is only revealed. He is neither transformed or rescued. Love doesn't do that for him. He can only do that for himself. He can be forgiven or forgotten by you. And, oh my -- he's really good at soliciting forgiveness. But, is that the thing you really wish to do? |
twistintimemag.com/transports-by-e-smith-sleigh/
e. smith sleigh's
Published Poetry:
PaperDarts http://bit.ly/JPYPyT
"medieval metal music"
"rising waters"
Squalorly bit.ly/Mr009u
"Breaking News, Detroit on a Good Day"
Kumquat Poetry
stolen mobile masterpiece by e. smith sleigh
"We found E. Smith Sleigh’s ‘Stolen Mobile Masterpiece’ captivating."
http://bit.ly/2DVCgZb
The Criterion
Vol. 5, issue 5
"Ecotone": http://bit.ly/1tKdJeo
PRISM International 'Ekphrasis'
4th Issue http://prismontap.com/
"Art floats" p.7
"Goin’ to the chapel" p. 18
http://bit.ly/1mkepzT
PANKHEARST: Slimline Volume
NO LOVE LOST
"Mythology Bites from Chilton Banana" p. 7
getbook.at/nll
UNSERE WINTERREISE
http://amzn.to/2AE6n7w
from Danse Macabre
anthologogy
Words Fly Away
edited by Holly Harwood
anthology for Fukushima
(delayed in publishing)
Silver Birch Press
I am Waiting series
http://bit.ly/2GrY7Ja
Orion
"the cardinal"
http://bit.ly/1FDA6oU
KALEIDOSCOPE
"intruders II" and predacious wind
"trismus" and "infirmity"
bit.ly/1IeH433
Rat's Ass Review
"I’LL NEVER CALL YOU"
Roderick Bates @ratsassreview
http://bit.ly/1MIUoQQ
CORVUS REVEW
p.216, my work: "Un Cauchemar"
http://www.corev.ink/
Scintilla
https://magazine.scintillapress.com/homecoming.html
http://bit.ly/2RHHYS1
Tilde
"accidental overdoses"
Thirty West Publishing House
http://bit.ly/2GvJQLw
"transports" by e. smith sleigh
Twist in Time Literary Magazine
https://twistintimemag.com/transports-by-e-smith-sleigh/
Feminine Collective
Poetry Archives - FEMININE COLLECTIVE
"sub gum"
"uroboros chorus"
and Others
e. smith sleigh's
Published Poetry:
PaperDarts http://bit.ly/JPYPyT
"medieval metal music"
"rising waters"
Squalorly bit.ly/Mr009u
"Breaking News, Detroit on a Good Day"
Kumquat Poetry
stolen mobile masterpiece by e. smith sleigh
"We found E. Smith Sleigh’s ‘Stolen Mobile Masterpiece’ captivating."
http://bit.ly/2DVCgZb
The Criterion
Vol. 5, issue 5
"Ecotone": http://bit.ly/1tKdJeo
PRISM International 'Ekphrasis'
4th Issue http://prismontap.com/
"Art floats" p.7
"Goin’ to the chapel" p. 18
http://bit.ly/1mkepzT
PANKHEARST: Slimline Volume
NO LOVE LOST
"Mythology Bites from Chilton Banana" p. 7
getbook.at/nll
UNSERE WINTERREISE
http://amzn.to/2AE6n7w
from Danse Macabre
anthologogy
Words Fly Away
edited by Holly Harwood
anthology for Fukushima
(delayed in publishing)
Silver Birch Press
I am Waiting series
http://bit.ly/2GrY7Ja
Orion
"the cardinal"
http://bit.ly/1FDA6oU
KALEIDOSCOPE
"intruders II" and predacious wind
"trismus" and "infirmity"
bit.ly/1IeH433
Rat's Ass Review
"I’LL NEVER CALL YOU"
Roderick Bates @ratsassreview
http://bit.ly/1MIUoQQ
CORVUS REVEW
p.216, my work: "Un Cauchemar"
http://www.corev.ink/
Scintilla
https://magazine.scintillapress.com/homecoming.html
http://bit.ly/2RHHYS1
Tilde
"accidental overdoses"
Thirty West Publishing House
http://bit.ly/2GvJQLw
"transports" by e. smith sleigh
Twist in Time Literary Magazine
https://twistintimemag.com/transports-by-e-smith-sleigh/
Feminine Collective
Poetry Archives - FEMININE COLLECTIVE
"sub gum"
"uroboros chorus"
and Others
Non-Fiction
"Monsters cannot be announced. One cannot say: 'here are our monsters', without immediately turning the monsters into pets." --Jacques Derrida ------ Derrida, Foucault > see my Blog on Poststructuralism, this website -- must all antiquated, existing structures fall so that plurality might exist ------- When I am dead, there will be a bird, an ant, who will say “me” for me, and when someone says “me” for me, that’s me. --Jacques Derrida[1] [1] For Strasbourg: Conversations of Friendship and Philosophy (Kindle Locations 585-586). Fordham University Press. Kindle Edition. |
|
Best-Selling
Post Structuralism and Related Quotes: from Jacques Derrida, Judith Kristeva,
and Many Others e. smith sleigh's book was written for those who are curious about Post-structuralism and its development. I include within the pages many quotes from the philosophers and theorists whose writings led to Post-structuralism. Pages of quotes from post-structuralists are provided, especially Jacques Derrida and Judith Kristeva. These quotes will assist anyone with a paper. They will provide a good understanding of the movement that influences so much of current thought today. Her book also offers several research and writing resources including: • a history of post-structuralism • a list of additional individuals with a post-structuralism phase • a large group of quotes about post-structuralism • rebuttals to post structuralism • extensive bibliography • index of terms • how to write in a post structural context |
FROM Post Structuralism and Related Quotes:
"So, literature cannot exist without genre,
but the very moment that we notice the genre-clause or
question a genre-designator (which we always do),
that moment is the beginning of the end of genre."
Jacques Derrida: “The Law of Genre.” Critical Inquiry 7.1 (1980).
"So, literature cannot exist without genre,
but the very moment that we notice the genre-clause or
question a genre-designator (which we always do),
that moment is the beginning of the end of genre."
Jacques Derrida: “The Law of Genre.” Critical Inquiry 7.1 (1980).
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