Product image 1
Product image 2
Product image 3
Product image 4
Product image 5
HomeStore

100 Happy Poems: To raise your spirits every day: Volume 1 (100 Poems) Book

100 Happy Poems: To raise your spirits every day: Volume 1 (100 Poems) Book

A joyful collection of 100 poems to provide a dose of happiness in times of need.
We can all benefit from a portable little nugget of happiness to soothe our weary souls in moments of stress, sadness, and hardship. 100 Happy Poems gives you exactly that: 100 specially selected and sublimely happy poems to turn to in times of need, from cozy fireside idylls to exhilarating outdoor adventures, encounters with the beauty of nature, interactions with our fellow humans, and moments of quiet reflection.
This little bit of happiness is always on hand, and it includes uplifting words from some of the greatest poets ever to put pen to paper, from Emily Brontë wandering the moors and Paul Laurence Dunbar welcoming his beloved to Katherine Mansfield reliving a childhood moment, Wendy Cope sharing an orange, and Algernon Charles Swinburne chatting to his cat.
$6.17

Original: $20.57

-70%
100 Happy Poems: To raise your spirits every day: Volume 1 (100 Poems) Book—

$20.57

$6.17

Product Information

Shipping & Returns

Description

A joyful collection of 100 poems to provide a dose of happiness in times of need.
We can all benefit from a portable little nugget of happiness to soothe our weary souls in moments of stress, sadness, and hardship. 100 Happy Poems gives you exactly that: 100 specially selected and sublimely happy poems to turn to in times of need, from cozy fireside idylls to exhilarating outdoor adventures, encounters with the beauty of nature, interactions with our fellow humans, and moments of quiet reflection.
This little bit of happiness is always on hand, and it includes uplifting words from some of the greatest poets ever to put pen to paper, from Emily Brontë wandering the moors and Paul Laurence Dunbar welcoming his beloved to Katherine Mansfield reliving a childhood moment, Wendy Cope sharing an orange, and Algernon Charles Swinburne chatting to his cat.