The Living Legend of Peezil Rilly Here

Fiction & Literature, Poetry
Cover of the book The Living Legend of Peezil Rilly Here by Hudson Owen, Hudson Owen
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Hudson Owen ISBN: 9781497726185
Publisher: Hudson Owen Publication: January 25, 2013
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Hudson Owen
ISBN: 9781497726185
Publisher: Hudson Owen
Publication: January 25, 2013
Imprint:
Language: English

John Lennon said to “give peace a chance.”  What would the world be like without war?

Peezis Rilly Here, who speaks in free verse with rhyme, accidentally stumbles upon such a world when he cleans his gutter.  He breaks the news to the generals and admirals in the Tangopen, who are none too pleased to hear about no more war.  No one calls Peezis a hero.  In fact, he is unemployed and must find a job.  Someone steals his lawn and ships it to the moon for a new golf course.  Clues point to the work of L. Vie and Olivence.  Meanwhile, Peezis’s sidekick Dr. Cerpeption, who speaks in rhymed couplets, looks outside one morning and sees that the future has arrived in his back yard, with a thunk.

It’s a playful, whimsical world these original fictional characters inhabit.  It only lasts awhile.  You can always find this shout from the Sixties and stay there a spell.  Bonus poem at the end.

“Owen’s mind works in ways that few poets’ minds work. His perspective in the first section of the Trilogy — The Living Legend of Peezis Rilly Here — is truly unique, and takes strong, overt political stands.” -- Bernadette Geyer, Bernie E-Zine

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

John Lennon said to “give peace a chance.”  What would the world be like without war?

Peezis Rilly Here, who speaks in free verse with rhyme, accidentally stumbles upon such a world when he cleans his gutter.  He breaks the news to the generals and admirals in the Tangopen, who are none too pleased to hear about no more war.  No one calls Peezis a hero.  In fact, he is unemployed and must find a job.  Someone steals his lawn and ships it to the moon for a new golf course.  Clues point to the work of L. Vie and Olivence.  Meanwhile, Peezis’s sidekick Dr. Cerpeption, who speaks in rhymed couplets, looks outside one morning and sees that the future has arrived in his back yard, with a thunk.

It’s a playful, whimsical world these original fictional characters inhabit.  It only lasts awhile.  You can always find this shout from the Sixties and stay there a spell.  Bonus poem at the end.

“Owen’s mind works in ways that few poets’ minds work. His perspective in the first section of the Trilogy — The Living Legend of Peezis Rilly Here — is truly unique, and takes strong, overt political stands.” -- Bernadette Geyer, Bernie E-Zine

More books from Poetry

Cover of the book Post-Acid Sunday by Hudson Owen
Cover of the book A Midlands Odyssey by Hudson Owen
Cover of the book Slammin' on the Rails by Hudson Owen
Cover of the book A Poet Called Dave by Hudson Owen
Cover of the book Spirits Rebellious by Hudson Owen
Cover of the book Poemas by Hudson Owen
Cover of the book Stilte zingen by Hudson Owen
Cover of the book Storm for the Living and the Dead by Hudson Owen
Cover of the book The Collective: Speeches by Hudson Owen
Cover of the book Pocket Full of Whispers by Hudson Owen
Cover of the book Collection by Hudson Owen
Cover of the book The Story of Emma Lazarus: Liberty's Voice by Hudson Owen
Cover of the book Swimming Ginger by Hudson Owen
Cover of the book In Depth by Hudson Owen
Cover of the book Maybe Life Is A Test by Hudson Owen
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy