David Axelrod Boeken

The book delves into the complex relationship between individuals and the western landscape, particularly in eastern Oregon's Grande Ronde Valley. Through a series of essays, Axelrod reflects on his life experiences, exploring themes of faith, literature, and the impact of natural and human history. He contrasts the idealized vision of the American West with the realities of community life, revealing the struggles and rewards of finding meaning in a "wounded" landscape. Axelrod's narrative captures the quest for belonging and understanding in a richly layered environment.

Through poignant poetry, the author explores the profound impact of climate collapse and humanity's relentless pursuit of material wealth. The verses reflect a deep connection to the earth's memory and its resilience, urging readers to recognize the sacredness of the natural world. Echoing the voices of ancient prophets, the collection offers hopeful visions for healing and renewal, envisioning a future where nature thrives and shares its light. The work serves as both a lament and an invitation to embrace a more harmonious existence with the environment.

The heart of Believer is devoted to David Axelrod's 20-year friendship with Obama, a warm partnership that inspired both men. As senior adviser to the president, Axelrod served during one of the most challenging periods in national history and worked at Obama's side as he battled an economic disaster, navigated America through two wars, and fought to reform health care, the financial sector and the grid-locked political institutions. This is a powerful and inspiring memoir filled with charm and candour from one of the best political strategists in recent history.

The author, David Axelrod, is a prolific poet with eight collections to his name, alongside a notable non-fiction work titled Troubled Intimacies. He is an educator at Eastern Oregon University, where he not only teaches but also directs the Ars Poetica Lecture Series. Additionally, he collaborates with Jodi Varon to edit basalt, a distinguished journal that showcases fine and literary arts.

David Axelrod is a distinguished poet and essayist known for his five poetry collections, including award-winning works like The Cartographer's Melancholy. His essays explore cultural and environmental themes in the rural Northwest, showcased in Troubled Intimacies. In addition to his writing, he co-edits basalt: a journal of fine & literary arts with his wife, Jodi Varon. Axelrod has been teaching literature and creative writing at Eastern Oregon University since 1988, contributing significantly to the literary landscape of the region.

David Axelrod, a seasoned poet with seven collections to his name, including "What Next, Old Knife?" and a non-fiction work titled "Troubled Intimacies," brings a wealth of experience to his teaching role at Eastern Oregon University. He directs the Ars Poetica Lecture Series and co-edits the acclaimed journal basalt, which focuses on fine and literary arts. Axelrod's contributions to poetry and literature reflect his commitment to fostering artistic dialogue and showcasing emerging voices in the literary community.

Transforming travel dreams into reality is made easy with practical guidance in this book. It offers step-by-step instructions to help you plan a trip that aligns with your personal preferences, regardless of your work, family, or financial constraints. With a focus on reducing stress and enhancing confidence, it empowers readers to create memorable travel experiences that cater to their unique needs.

David Axelrod is a prolific poet with eight poetry collections and a non-fiction work titled Troubled Intimacies. He is an educator at Eastern Oregon University, where he leads the Ars Poetica Lecture Series and co-edits the acclaimed basalt: a journal of fine and literary arts with Jodi Varon. Axelrod's contributions to poetry and literary arts are significant, showcasing his dedication to both writing and teaching.

Ona balmy night in May 1970, David Axelrod vowed to allow no one and nothing he loved to pass from this life without praise, even if it meant praising the most bewildering losses. In these fourteen essays Axelrod delivers on that vow as he ranges across topics as diverse as marriage, Old English riddles, and the effects of climate change.