Emily Isaacson poet

Tate Publishing  $20.99, 271 p.

 The Fleur-de-lis is a collection of the poetry of Emily Isaacson in three volumes and is composed of five sections. The Laurel Wreath contains 222 poems in 22 parts. The Lion and The Unicorn features narrative poetry and the myth of Aurias, and Ethan, who marry and have four children: Autumn, Winter, Spring and Summer.  Opheus, a young knight intent on avenging his mother’s death,  eventually escapes the dungeon of an evil castle where a hag keeps him imprisoned, and imparts a healing gift to raise the dead.

The Oracle has reminiscence of the early painters and their works, both ethereal and transcendent. The Black Swan  authentically visits the history of the monarch and makes a case that the Prince should have his head on the coin as reminiscent of the gift of spiritual touch. In Libertine, Emily invites us through the back streets of old antique stores and reminisces of more haunting and meaningful times. Isaacson is a lyricist with a whimsical bent to travel the unknown, and with an undiluted quill and ink, she keeps the reader in question as to the eventual destination until “India Passage”. Her verse resonates of the splendor of nature, journeyings and antiquity.

Emily Isaacson’s stylized work has an honest romanticism of royalty and is dedicated to Prince William. She weaves many fine threads through her work of the theme, and indoctrinates the reader with love of home and hearth, stars and Northern lights, riveting her audience with a great selection of classic literature.