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Describe Of Books The Unwords

Title	:	The Unwords
Author	:	Non Nomen
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition (out of print)
Pages	:	Pages: 90 pages
Published	:	March 9th 2012 by Non Nomen
Categories	:	Poetry. Nonfiction. Philosophy

The Unwords

Non Nomen

Paperback | Pages: 90 pages

Rating: 3.63 | 258 Users | 39 Reviews

Description To Books The Unwords

"There is nothing more dangerous...than a character with no author."

*This is the first edtition of The Unwords and it is now out of print. It was only available for a limited number of copies exclusively through the author's official website in 2012. The second edition was published in 2013 by Fearache Publishings and it's available worldwide through all major book retailers in paperback, hardcover, and available exclusively from Amazon in eBook format.*

A nameless character. A faceless figure. A disturbing, thought-provoking journey through the facts of the world we live in that we often refuse to acknowledge.

The Unwords take full advantage of their author's lack of identity and extreme levels of introspection as they unleash a full scale attack on all fronts of cultural and social decay.

Education, religion, politics, language, relationships and common every day social activities are stripped down to their bare foundations and deconstructed through the eyes of a man who considers every act of deceit as an act of war against the people he loves.

Poetic verse blends seamlessly with the arts in the form of full page illustrations to create a new, refreshing form of writing the author describes as “Graphic-verse.”

Words are meant to be spoken. In a dishonest world, what remains unspoken can only be the truth. In a dishonest world...

...the pen is never mightier than the sword.

Identify Books Toward The Unwords

Original Title:	The Unwords
Edition Language:	English URL http://theunwords.blogspot.com/p/online-store.html
Literary Awards:	Goodreads Choice Award Nominee for Poetry (2012)

Rating Of Books The Unwords

Ratings: 3.63 From 258 Users | 39 Reviews

Appraise Of Books The Unwords

The Unwords brings a philosophically provocative point of view. The definition of the title seems to be the unspoken. Thoughts that have become taboo only through the social assimilation that every person wishes not to recognize in themselves. From the trauma of psychological isolation to the social acceptance of blame, every word echoes the nearly six years the author has taken to compile this book. Contemplating themself, and everyone else coexisting (or lack thereof) on this planet we call

I'm really not certain what to make of this book - self-righteous and arrogant, angsty and personal. It doesn't really seem like poetry (it is far too straightforward) but it is written in poetic form, with art that I also don't know what to make of. I will give it a second read to see if I can make up my mind.

Poetry worth exploring for the truths that gut punch the reader.

I got The Unwords because it was free on Amazon.com. From the title I expected it was a discourse on the use and misuse of language in our culture. That's not what it is.One thing that is unusual about this book is that almost every page is written on a graphic, and image of some sort. This is the first time I've seen this on my Kindle. That's the best part of this book.The author is unknown, anonymous, Non Nomen. The author has a damaged, dismal outlook. She resents her parents.The text is



Mr. John Doe, you are not an unknown person. You are the voice that many should listen to. Imagine you were born couple of centuries ago. Do you think you would live despite the words you're promoting? I was shocked, don't think I wasn't. The shock came when I realized that you are not a romantic poet, but a rough truth teller. You havent given the reflected picture of todays world, but the true picture of our lives. We build our world on the bloodshed of our ancestors and celebrate it. Whats to

Really beautiful and thought provoking. If you like art and poetry, this is for you, though I thought the art could be more... I don't know, more. It was very minimal. It's also dark and anarchistic, which I like.