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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Dominic Albanese , Alicia YoungPublisher: Poetic Justice Books & Arts Imprint: Poetic Justice Books & Arts Dimensions: Width: 12.70cm , Height: 0.60cm , Length: 17.80cm Weight: 0.100kg ISBN: 9781950433216ISBN 10: 1950433218 Pages: 100 Publication Date: 05 July 2019 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order ![]() We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviewsThere's a certain synchronicity in receiving Dominic Albaneses's new book, Poets and Jugglers, just as the earth settled down after the two biggest quakes in thirty years. One ought to tremble and shake when reading these poems, they are testament to a life lived, sometimes with regret, but mostly with the innocent wonder of the vagaries dealt to him and his fellow man. As he so succinctly states: ...I have lived long enough to have lived enough to write it down... This is the thread that weaves memories, regrets, and lost loves and anchors them with double stitches to the small pleasures he revels in: ...you ain't seen nothing like blueberry yogurt. I shouldn't have been surprised. If nothing else, I have learned that Dominic does not hold back. He is unafraid of tears, anger, disgust and, most wonderfully, the joy of love. After one has digested the revelations, chewed and swallowed, one can only wonder at the machinations of a life well lived, and as he states at the end of one perfect rant: ""what the hell were they thinking."" Poets and Jugglers ... a most amazing book. -- Christina Quinn, author of Riding Bareback Backwards He's a trickster with a monkey wrench for a pen. He leaves his words bolted together, covered in grease, but I'll be damned if it doesn't get your engine purring. -- Alicia Young, author of Hell on Heels Dominic Albanese gives back to poetry its spoken voice - raw, funny, immediate, provoking. It's political poetry at its best, in the tightest sense of the term. Ginsberg would have given him a big, long hug. -- Seb Doubinsky, author of Missing Signal "There's a certain synchronicity in receiving Dominic Albaneses's new book, Poets and Jugglers, just as the earth settled down after the two biggest quakes in thirty years. One ought to tremble and shake when reading these poems, they are testament to a life lived, sometimes with regret, but mostly with the innocent wonder of the vagaries dealt to him and his fellow man. As he so succinctly states: ...I have lived long enough to have lived enough to write it down... This is the thread that weaves memories, regrets, and lost loves and anchors them with double stitches to the small pleasures he revels in: ...you ain't seen nothing like blueberry yogurt. I shouldn't have been surprised. If nothing else, I have learned that Dominic does not hold back. He is unafraid of tears, anger, disgust and, most wonderfully, the joy of love. After one has digested the revelations, chewed and swallowed, one can only wonder at the machinations of a life well lived, and as he states at the end of one perfect rant: ""what the hell were they thinking."" Poets and Jugglers ... a most amazing book. -- Christina Quinn, author of Riding Bareback Backwards He's a trickster with a monkey wrench for a pen. He leaves his words bolted together, covered in grease, but I'll be damned if it doesn't get your engine purring. -- Alicia Young, author of Hell on Heels Dominic Albanese gives back to poetry its spoken voice - raw, funny, immediate, provoking. It's political poetry at its best, in the tightest sense of the term. Ginsberg would have given him a big, long hug. -- Seb Doubinsky, author of Missing Signal" There's a certain synchronicity in receiving Dominic Albaneses's new book, Poets and Jugglers, just as the earth settled down after the two biggest quakes in thirty years. One ought to tremble and shake when reading these poems, they are testament to a life lived, sometimes with regret, but mostly with the innocent wonder of the vagaries dealt to him and his fellow man. As he so succinctly states: ...I have lived long enough to have lived enough to write it down... This is the thread that weaves memories, regrets, and lost loves and anchors them with double stitches to the small pleasures he revels in: ...you ain't seen nothing like blueberry yogurt. I shouldn't have been surprised. If nothing else, I have learned that Dominic does not hold back. He is unafraid of tears, anger, disgust and, most wonderfully, the joy of love. After one has digested the revelations, chewed and swallowed, one can only wonder at the machinations of a life well lived, and as he states at the end of one perfect rant: what the hell were they thinking. Poets and Jugglers ... a most amazing book. -- Christina Quinn, author of Riding Bareback Backwards He's a trickster with a monkey wrench for a pen. He leaves his words bolted together, covered in grease, but I'll be damned if it doesn't get your engine purring. -- Alicia Young, author of Hell on Heels Dominic Albanese gives back to poetry its spoken voice - raw, funny, immediate, provoking. It's political poetry at its best, in the tightest sense of the term. Ginsberg would have given him a big, long hug. -- Seb Doubinsky, author of Missing Signal Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |