John Anthony Burgess Wilson (1917-93) was an industrious writer. He published over fifty books, thousands of essays and numerous drafts and fragments survive. He predicted many of the struggles and challenges of his own and the following century. His most famous book is A Clockwork Orange (1962), later adapted into a controversial film by Stanley Kubrick. The linguistic innovations of that novel, the strict formal devices used to contain them, and its range of themes are all to be found too in Burgess's poetry, an area of his work where he was at once most free and most experimental. It is his least exposed and most complex and eloquent area of achievement, now revealed at last in all its richness. His flair for words, formal discipline, experimentalism, and fondness for variousness mark every page.
Collected Poems
Duino Elegies
Rainer Maria Rilke
bookThe Beast in the Jungle
Henry James
bookSonnets to Orpheus and Letters To a Young Poet
Rainer Maria Rilke
bookThe Rum Diary : The Long Lost Novel
Hunter S. Thompson
audiobookThe RUM DIARY : A Novel
Hunter S. Thompson
audiobookThe Conversation of Eiros and Charmion
Edgar Allan Poe
bookIkävän Sininen Huntu
Anu Perttunen
bookRunoja
Ea Niemi
bookLost
Asekho Toto
book101 poems for highly sensitive persons
Eric Rosenqvist
bookPoems of Feelings
Joakim Nurminen
bookParadise Lost
John Milton
audiobookbook