K. Morris's Blog, page 607
February 26, 2017
Waterstones accused of passing off stores as Independents
The bookstore chain, Waterstones has been accused of passing off some of the company’s stores as independents.
The company denies the allegation.
For the article please click HERE

Kevin Morris reading his poem ‘To my dog Trigger, who lay on my book’.
While drinking in my favourite local pub, The Railway Bell (http://www.rampubcompany.co.uk/visit-pubs/railway-bell), I left my rucksack, which contained a copy of my book ‘Lost in the Labyrinth of my mind’ (https://www.amazon.co.uk/Lost-labyrinth-my-mind-Morris-ebook/dp/B01AF5EPVY) on the floor. My guide dog Trigger made himself comfortable on both book and rucksack, creasing ‘Lost’s pages, which led to the composition of this poem.
The poem can be found in Refractions: https://www.amazon.co....
Kevin Morris reading his poem ‘Woman’.
Poet Kevin Morris reading his poem ‘Woman’.
This poem appears in my collection of poetry ‘Refractions’: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Refractions-K-MORRIS-ebook/dp/B01L5UC2H2, under the title ‘Women’. In retrospect, I believe that ‘Woman’ better fits the poem, hence I have changed its title on YouTube.


Kevin Morris reading his poem ‘Dog’.
Kevin Morris reading his poem ‘Count Dracula went out to dine’.
Kevin Morris reading his poem ‘I saw a great tent’.
Kevin Morris reading his poem ‘Shall I sit out this dance?’
Guest author: Annette Rochelle Aben – Cover me, I’m going in!
A great post by Annette. I agree with Annette that authors should do what works for them. Some may find a professional cover designer best fits their needs, while others will use their own talents to create covers. The book cover for my collection of poetry and prose “Dalliance” was created by Chris Graham, while my dear friend, Jeff Grant kindly donated (free of charge) the photograph which adorns my most recently published collection of poetry, “Refractions”.
Thank...
February 24, 2017
There was a young lady called lin
There was a young lady called Lin
Who committed a terrible sin.
I promised not to reveal,
So will the truth conceal,
But it happened in a place called Berlin


5 hints to make reading poetry more enjoyable
Maja is right that in this highly paced technological society we are in danger of losing our ability to pause and savour experiences, whether this be the reading of poetry or the appreciation of a flower.
The quote by Charles Darwin, at the end of the post is interesting.
As much as I do believe that technology has given us a lot – a sort of commodity and easiness in our lives, it is also taking from us. We are becoming more accustomed to live fast, do as much as possible...