Maria Morisot: 37 books

This is a compilation of several other books. The muse is someone who inspires an artist to create; this is a book largely centered around the idea of the muse, she is fashioned as something unreal and extraordinary; her beauty exceeds the sun. Among other themes are birth, death, religion, and nature

These are poems of love and despair, death and the afterlife, rejection and acceptance; they hinge on my anxieties after experiencing some recent nightmares. This volume contains some of the deepest love poems I've written as yet.

Poems of love, and despair; the hanging longings of a woman who has lost her lover's hand. She can't go on, but she must; and the feelings she holds inside. These are depressive love poems, poems of want and desire.

These are poems of an obsessive writer; with circular themes and a hopelessness of sorts. The writing deviates from time to time in pockets of exploration. It is the rhythm of the writer, captured periodically in words.

A follow up volume to Womanifesto; this one with less emphasis on art and poetry as subject matter, but more exploring the intricacies of what flows through the author's mind in a normal phase of writing.

"Manic", "psychotic"; in one way or another broken, delusional, I've seen gods, angels, and demons; or their hallucinations. These are some of my thoughts after dipping my toes into the pool of madness, or while doing it.

A small book of poems that didn't fit into any other volume, Poetry that strays much further away from the ordinary subject matter of the poet than most.

A book of poems on the solitude of being and the loneliness of being in love. And the [dis]comfort the author finds in the thought of dying.

A book of poems with an amount of experimentation among them.