See Joseph’s Extensive Collection of Poetry

“Collection of Joseph Duvernay's Poetry" is a compilation of profound writings that intimately explore the interplay between nature and the cohesive human experience. Joseph Duvernay's intentional use of language and deep understanding of our shared world bring forth an authentic and relatable voice in his works. Immerse yourself in this compelling collection that echoes the beauty and connection found within our existence.

Surfeit

Reason with history would scout the thing there in every moment ever recorded by an organelle. You can read about “Surfeit” here.

In the Presence

A case of disbelief. How cured, a Compton man finding himself in the wood of Holly. You can read more about “In the Presence” here.

Tragedy to Aid Rescue

Hear in a south stairwell, a frenzy of feet, controlled stampede, and sweat heat of bodies-close, with power off – that was a ride. Read about it here.

Be a Man

Multitudes will have passed at the two doors for your being there, most of Africa and all that South’s black, red brown, and yellow white. You can read about “Be a Man” here.

Visions of Apocalypse

Sometimes, the world ascents to answer our questions. Start reading “Visions of Apocalypse” today.

The Last Place

Where they were, for them was dull forgetful. Read “The Last Place” here.

Dawn

Miss me when I’ve come and you’re not there. Let the stale air in some tulle-fog not kill you. Read about “Dawn” here.

RESOLUTION

Whereas wise Thespesion, on this issue, doing what he was able to, to show the Greek Apollonius. Start “Resolution” today.

The Old Flashes

For the grab-ass, a nose for spite. Tike or adult saw its clear red light. Click here to read “The Old Flashes.”

Bobcat

There’s a savored, lonely road where oak and grass hunch about their trickle. Read more here.

After Class

If I could but dance you twirl this madcap, I’d friend a flash and encamp. Start reading “After Class” here.

Upland Love

In this tale, its heyday ardor is all rough, in the sage. You may read “Upland Love” here.

Crow Visits

At the “stone threshold of the winds” stood one Darnella Frazier, who is watching the conversations of the clouds. Click here to read about “Crow Visits.”

Living With the King

That offensive thing of him. But she knows best that self. Read more here.

Twilight

With the ornament of evening passing long, table and wash what was said. Start reading “Twilight” today.

Audé

Horns against evil eye who would maraud now Earth. Read “Audé” today.

Castles of Book

As heart-soft under touch of bodies wasn’t, succumb view of loft under sheaf-watch was. Click here to read more.

From Here

She took the waters in the evening and care laid on, the lightest presence. Read “From Here” today.

Artist at the Dump

I land-rider Dawn, who’s glassy, root finger pre-soot blackened amber fires. Start reading “Artist at the Dump” here.

Odysseus of Memory

What a train of pities, carking woe; un-wowed we by The Brine’s roil. Click here to read more.

Philosopher

Heros, Agapenor, not bad, first, who truly to men honor brings. Read here.

Yarn for a Season

More Poems

Discover Joseph Duvernay's additional poems, which delve deeper into the intricate tapestry of human emotions and experiences. With each verse, the poet weaves a rich narrative that illuminates the beauty, vulnerability, and resilience of the human spirit. You can access Joseph’s writings here.

Translations

Homer
On Pray, sin: Homer paints a picture; Iliad I (Bk. 9.) I-498 -- I-508 or I-502 – I-512: From Agamemnon dispatched, with Odysseus, The Wall Ajax, and the two heralds. Read here.
To Toussaint L`Ouverture (Entire)
Toussaint, the unhappiest man of men! Whether the whistling rustic tend his plough. Learn about him here.
Plato
From The Apology. Shanz text (!?) 37E-38; Loeb: 28: Click here to read more.
Gaius Petronius Arbiter
Despite his pre-Audean Audean (my word), with assists from William Whitaker's Words, Notre Dame. Read more here.
Archilochus Fragments
Recently browsing, upon a boon! The labors of one John Lewis on some Solon Fragments and wrote to thank him. The art of the translator is not in enhancement if she/he can. Start reading here.
Get in Touch
For additional information regarding the poetry works of Joseph Duvernay, please don’t hesitate to reach out to him. He looks forward to hearing from you soon!