Lin Hsin Hsin - Poetry

Poetry

Hsin Hsin speaks, reads and writes in Chinese, English, Japanese and French. She writes poems in these languages

  • Poetry Books
    • "iWrite", 2011, ISBN 978-981-08-9367-5, Dewey Decimal Class 821
    • "To The Point", 2010, ISBN 978-981-06-6031-8
    • "Between The Lines", 2004, Pro-Literature Verlag, ISBN 978-3-937034-51-5
    • "Between The Lines", 2004, ISBN 978-981-04-9512-1, Dewey Decimal Class 821
    • "In Bytes We Travel", 1997, ISBN 978-981-02-3359-4, Dewey Decimal Class 828, Library of Congress PR9570.S53 L5644 1997
    • "Sunny Side Up", 1994, ISBN 978-981-00-5840-1, Library of Congress PR9570.S53 L797 1994
    • "Love @ 1st Byte", 1992, ISBN 978-981-02-1026-7, Dewey Decimal Class 821, Library of Congress PR9570.S53 L565 1992
    • "From Time to Time", 1991, ISBN 978-981-00-2705-6, Library of Congress PR9570.S53 L794 1991
    • "Take a Word for a Walk", 1989, ISBN 978-981-00-1085-0, Dewey Decimal Class 821, Library of Congress PR9570.S53 L57 1989

Her poetry books have been cataloged in major libraries in the world:

    • National Library of Canada, Canada
    • The British Library, England
    • Deutsche Bibliothek, Germany
    • Deutsche Bücherei, Germany
    • Library of Congress, USA
    • Libraries in Canada, United Kingdom, Germany, Australia
    • University libraries in USA, Canada, England, Australia and Hong Kong
    • Museum libraries in Germany and Canada

Read more about this topic:  Lin Hsin Hsin

Famous quotes containing the word poetry:

    Poetry is concerned with using with abusing, with losing
    with wanting, with denying with avoiding with adoring
    with replacing the noun. It is doing that always
    doing that, doing that and doing nothing but that.
    Poetry is doing nothing but using losing refusing and
    pleasing and betraying and caressing nouns. That is
    what poetry does, that is what poetry has to do no
    matter what kind of poetry it is. And there are a
    great many kinds of poetry.
    Gertrude Stein (1874–1946)

    A man should have a farm or a mechanical craft for his culture. We must have a basis for our higher accomplishments, our delicate entertainments of poetry and philosophy, in the work of our hands.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)