More Imaginative Than Ordinary Speech

The Poetry of Cat Ellington

From the author of Reviews by Cat Ellington comes a gracefully adorned compilation of eccentric beauty and elegant prose flowing with milky fluidity and honey-sweet intellectuality.

Presenting More Imaginative Than Ordinary Speech: The Poetry of Cat Ellington, a mystifying collection of poetic productions that glide over multiple genres and wrap themselves around a variety of topics, including racism in America, spiritual warfare, same-sex relationships, delusional disorder, social networking, societal corruption, revenge, oppression, envy, hardship, victory, and much more.

Preceded by eloquent synopses to set the tone, and succeeded by razor-sharp commentaries that will slice through the main arteries of the reader’s psyche, each poem was skillfully authored by the one and only Cat Ellington in her outstanding style of effortless ingenuity, although many in the collection do not suffer the easily offended gladly.

Included in this fascinating compilation are none other than "A Declaration of Independence," "Enemy-Centered," "iWonderment," "The Windows Have Eyes," "I Call the Wind Mariah Carey," "And Now A Word From Chicago’s South Side," "Inspired by Imitation of Life," "The Golden Goose," "Mother Chicago," "This Womanhood," "Operation imPlantation," "The Falsifier," "The Black Girl," and a great deal more.
Decorated with Watercolors by Ateli, More Imaginative Than Ordinary Speech: The Poetry of Cat Ellington is a deep, powerful, cutthroat, unsparing, and spirited well of truth that will leave a lasting imprint on the reader long after the final page is turned: for the effort is representative of what has come to be expected of its distinctive authorship where it pertains to the written word.
 

Poetry by Cat Ellington. Unconventional beauty.

Author's Notes

More Imaginative Than Ordinary Speech: The Poetry of Cat Ellington is a compilation of poetic productions from the Cat Ellington Literary Collection. The effort also features "The Black Girl," a dramatic piece that was derived from the Cat Ellington Song Catalogue. Originally written as a basic structure of words in 1983, I soon arranged a simple musical composition to which I set those words, and the The Black Girl was born as a song. Ironically, the piece was also a mutation of poetry; hence its “crossover” into a literary adaptation.

Average: 5 (1 vote)

3 views

Genre: Fiction > Poetry

Listed on:

ISBN: 9781733442114

Comments

The content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly.

We use cookies on our website to support technical features that enhance your user experience.

We also use analytics & advertising services. To opt-out click for more information.