Book Review: From West to Inland and beyond

Like a cup of rich cowboy coffee, these poetic treasures will help readers start his or her day. from

From west to inland and beyond from

 Properly divided into three parts of poetry, each part has a slightly different type. Most of the content in this book is "Cowboy Poetry", which covers a wealth of emotions. Some verses are whimsical humor, and some are cynical about fatalism; but all of these proposals are interesting, and many provide readers with introspection and thinking.

Author Dick Warwick knows "Western" because he has long been a wheat farmer. In the hot summer months of the Palouse Hills in eastern Washington, he raised horses, chickens, cows, bales, wheat, barley and lentils. Warwick also spent a few "our" winter harvesting wheat in Australia, so the "inland" experience. However, our author is more than just a farmer and rancher. Warwick is a classic example from

Renaissance people from

 Because he is an honorary student and javelin drawer at Stanford University; he was a writer, performer, musician, architect, artist, grandfather, and so on. His rich experience and insights provide inspiration and introspection for readers.

My personal favorite poem is in the "Beyond" section of the book. Some of the most insightful include from

My old Chevrolet truck from

 , from

Don't box me from

 , from

May .. from

 Very funny from

end user from

 . I found that I have played many packages as a young person. from

Hayboy from

 From the "western" part of the book, I am nostalgic to me. And, in my opinion, the most thought-provoking products include from

Cruel boss from

 A satirical poem highlights the plight of a typical self-employed farmer. This poem entertains us with its fantasy and revealed endings. At last, from

Dollar observation from

 Causes reflection and depression.

This collection of poems is a new type of self-publishing, but unlike some of the unedited books, this book is perfect. In addition, I got a laugh from the title and icon of the author and publisher. The publisher's title is Cowhand Press, and the icon seems to be a cow. However, after further investigation, one can determine that the cow is tracking the inverted hand with additional cattle characteristics, therefore, "Cowhand."

I recommend that readers start his or her day with these interesting poems, and I highly recommend this series as a poetry reader for all people of insight!

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