Shane M.

There isn't any.

Read this book once, and (never) again.

Reading "The Poet's Corner" will accomplish exactly that, being that you will (or at least ought be) backed into a corner, (as simple as all that) by the pomposiity presented withiin the pages of this book.

Romanticiism (in conjunction with the advent & demise of the Enligtenment) appears hereby recapitulated in various forms and formalities.

Whether or not you bet on the horses or the tenacity of routine daily life, betting on the muse, you almost never lose.

An incremental, indivisible, and inviolate journey into the mind, heart, and soul of Joy Hajo, and those instances of imagination which we as readers are given to see as the impetus of her very own impetuous and poetically inspired investigations into the society in which all humanity forms and remains an individual member of.

An impeccable & incontrivertably inspiring biographical account of all that which the members of the Kennedy family both were & are, inseperably linked through all the turmoil, tragedy, and ultimate triumph of the American people.

Plain talk about those commanders-in-chiefs who watched, walked, and worked to make America great & keep it working that way in the eyes of the people, with no bi-partisan bullshit here.

If "the Devil is in the details" concerning this book, then the "details" were what kept me turning the pages as I continued to read this book in the first place.

The "afterlife" as we know it isn't at all what anyone has been taught. Such an "afterlife" as we might experience it more than overwhemingly ought parallel what happens to the protagonist of this novel. Nothing more, nothing less.

If you really want to live to be 100, you might altogether simply not need to read this book to accomplish said task, if and when such a task proves to be your overriding goat.