EBOOK
About
We live, we breathe, we plan and all the while we observe, wonder and question, curiosity and wonder start from the time we are babies through infancy and into junior school when the questioning starts and the word 'why' becomes a favourite.
During secondary school then college, when we are becoming adults, we are learning about history and other cultures, we learn the good bits and the disasters, we start feeling partially responsible and questioning why and what if. There is a lot of thinking, some in debates and some just thoughts that go round in your head. The process of putting those thoughts down in writing can often make things feel clearer or maybe just give another way to look at things, quietly questioning all aspects of being a human.
Chris has owned a Blues Jazz Club, holidayed in the Caribbean, Europe, and Morocco, lived in Australia and is now retired in Devon. When diagnosed with terminal pancreatic cancer he decided to publish his poetry collection to share his thoughts in order to connect with some of your own. He ponders on the thoughts that perhaps at the end he will know the answers to what he calls his 'living and dying' poems.
During secondary school then college, when we are becoming adults, we are learning about history and other cultures, we learn the good bits and the disasters, we start feeling partially responsible and questioning why and what if. There is a lot of thinking, some in debates and some just thoughts that go round in your head. The process of putting those thoughts down in writing can often make things feel clearer or maybe just give another way to look at things, quietly questioning all aspects of being a human.
Chris has owned a Blues Jazz Club, holidayed in the Caribbean, Europe, and Morocco, lived in Australia and is now retired in Devon. When diagnosed with terminal pancreatic cancer he decided to publish his poetry collection to share his thoughts in order to connect with some of your own. He ponders on the thoughts that perhaps at the end he will know the answers to what he calls his 'living and dying' poems.