Vernon L. Anley Ordre des livres

Anley's poetry stands out for its delicate craftsmanship and deep emotional resonance, rooted in a genuine appreciation for the art form rather than self-expression. His work emphasizes intuition and a profound connection to nature, encouraging readers to observe the world with an open mind. By patiently exploring the richness of the ordinary, his poems invite a deeper understanding of life and its hidden secrets, reflecting a philosophical approach reminiscent of Plato's insights.

Exploring profound questions of mortality and the essence of existence, this book delves into the meaning of life and love through the lens of death. It invites readers to reflect on their beliefs and the impact of life’s transience on relationships and personal fulfillment, offering insights that challenge conventional perspectives and encourage deeper understanding of what it means to truly live.

Set against the backdrop of 1933 Berlin, the narrative unfolds through the eyes of a child whose father is abruptly arrested by the Gestapo. The chilling response to his father's inquiry about the reason for his arrest highlights the oppressive atmosphere of the time. The story explores themes of fear, uncertainty, and the impact of totalitarian regimes on families, revealing a poignant journey through the early days of Nazi Germany and the personal struggles faced by those caught in its grip.