Black Hole and Other Poems

Black Holes: The Reith Lectures

The second part, Black Hole, contains examples based upon Murrays experiences of the personal power, all too easily abused, exerted by men over women. Treading Water, the third part, describes Murrays feelings when he found himself forced to compete with a male rival to see which of the two could exert the most power over a particular females affections.

In the fourth and final part, Bagatelles, each poem attempts to arouse, in only two lines, core emotional responses of the kind that are usually assumed to require longer poems.

Satirical, gutsy and succinct by turns, this book explores the role of power in sexual relationships and the varying aspects of that power. Read on your iOS and Android devices Get more info.

• Search form?
• Join Kobo & start eReading today.
• Basic Guide to Dental Procedures (Basic Guide Dentistry Series)!
• The Resilient Farm and Homestead: An Innovative Permaculture and Whole Systems Design Approach.

Capabilities Text to speech. About the author David J. Additional information Publisher iUniverse. Content protection This content is DRM free. Additional terms Terms of transaction.

Black Hole and Other Poems

Ratings and reviews No one's rated or reviewed this product yet. This is all very clear from many of the Chandra X-ray Observatory's research and press releases — and from the many examples of poetry previously inspired by Chandra's findings.

So Creative Writing students were invited to enter a competition, in which they were asked to submit poems inspired — directly or indirectly — by one of Chandra's press releases. Vlad, can I call you Vlad? You must be quite the recluse To elude us all these years.

Reward Yourself

Your song, your humble song Has deceived our clever ears. A Neutron star, a white dwarf, an ultra-cool dwarf star?

You're very special, well NASA's flagship mission for X-ray astronomy. Submitted by chandra on Wed, About the competition As part of their second year, Creative Writing students at the University of Leicester are encouraged to explore some of the fascinating overlaps between their subject and science.