Two Poems by renowned 19th century American poet -- Emily Dickinson.
He was considered a spontaneous and radical poet in his lifetime and is remembered for his lyrical poetry.
Poems by Victorian author Emily Bronte. Emily wrote poems under the pen name Ellis Bell.
Alexander Pushkin's poem "The Moon" is a poignant, melancholic lyric he penned around 1816. It beautifully captures themes of lingering romantic sorrow and the agonizing
A haunting ballad where the moon lures a child toward death, blending folklore, innocence, beauty, fate, and tragic mystery.
A dying boy relives tender childhood memories amid war and hunger, hoping his starving brother survives by taking the food he gathered.
First rain revives the city; alone, I drown in memory, regret, and loss - love gone, silence remains, hope fades in endless night.
In this poem, the poet (William Wordsworth) tells us about a girl, a Highland lass, who is in a field alone: "single in the field".
A vivid tribute to Vincent van Gogh, portraying blazing creativity, misunderstood brilliance, inner turmoil, and the painful cost of intense vision.
These poems drift through lit chambers of wakefulness, dreaming of error, darkness, and the old, broken mercy of sleep.
Waves blur into memories, dreams fracture and fade, and a fragile heart drifts between fire, rain, and forgotten promises.
Milton’s poems are a deep dive into his spirituality, tinged with hope, love and suffering, often ruminating on philosophical matters.
Rossetti’s poems are not just a homage to nature but her very own indomitable nature that sings true even to this day.
Will we meet on the auctioned banks of our boats in mid river of unspoken news?
The poignant poems of Rafeeq Ahmed, deftly translated, touch the veins of village life at Kerala, negotiating constantly between tradition and modernity.
Huzaifa’s heart-rending poem speaks of the angst, the silent, frustrating, regretful wait of entire generations.
