Tag Archives: book review dalliance

A 5 Star Review Of My Book, “Dalliance; A Collection Of Poetry And Prose”

On checking my reviews today I was delighted to see that “Dalliance; A Collection Of Poetry And Prose” has received the following 5 star review,

“I loved the sheer variety of the pieces in this book – and the lyrical nature of the writing. Most beautiful. Two, in particular, stood out for me: ‘Dark Angel’ and ‘The Great Cycle’. Both evoked the connection we have with the world – though in very different ways, one being a physical bond with the natural world, the other a more inanimate ‘friend’! I thoroughly recommend this exquisite little collection”.

(For the review please visit http://www.amazon.co.uk/review/R3PJBPNU2ESSIH/ref=cm_cr_rdp_perm?ie=UTF8&ASIN=B00QQVJC7E).

Many thanks to the reviewer for taking the time to read and review “Dalliance”.

 

Kevin

A 5 Star Review Of My Book “Dalliance; A Collection Of Poetry And Prose”

On checking my Amazon author page today, I was delighted to see that my book, “Dalliance; A Collection of Poetry and Prose has received the following 5 star review:

 

“The book contains an interesting collection of poems, short stories and one essay and I found Dalliance a very pleasant surprise. It’s a sometimes entertaining,

sometimes thoughtful, at other moments heartfelt, but never boring read.

The short pieces touch familiar subjects like love or the seasons and others are also quite unusual. There’s a poem dedicated to a withheld number phone

call, which woke the author in the small hours, or one, where he wonders, why we hang photos of dophins on the wall, the animal forever caught there in

one endless wave and swim.

The short stories (there are some swear words, so beware, if that isn’t your cup of tea) are again an interesting mix of a man having an affair or a girl

being scared on the way home after a fight with her boyfriend, when someone follows her down a dark alleyway.

 

My favourite poems are Dark Angel, which has an unexpected twist at the end and the one where the porcelian cup breaks, where a small occurrence leads

carefully to a philosophical reflection of life’s circle interspersed with the right amount of humour.

 

There’s something else, which makes this collection unique and special, the author, K. Morris, is blind, and therefore he can pick up on small things,

for which I am too blinded by my eyes to see”.

 

Many thanks to the reviewer for the above review which can be found here, (http://www.amazon.co.uk/review/R3OOOF1ICYPFC0/ref=cm_cr_rdp_perm?ie=UTF8&ASIN=B00QQVJC7E).

 

Kevin