A Glass Half Full

by Felix Dennis

Book Overview

When British millionaire Felix Dennis began scribbling poetry, his hobby quickly became an obsession. Described as brilliant, bombastic, profane, and ruthless, the enfant terrible whose international... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1401359531
• ISBN13: 9781401359539
• Release Date: September 2004
• Publisher: Miramax Books
• Length: 208 Pages
• Weight: 1.25 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.6" x 6.3" x 9.1"

Customer Reviews

One of a kind poet; one of a kind book and CD. -- a really must have!

Felix Dennis's, A Glass half Full is a one of a kind book and C.D. His poems could be described as delicious, with some poems deeply sensitive and serious and other poems very humerous, even bawdy. His irrerence in the poem, "A Glass Half Full " is very humerous and one of my favorites. The C.D. accompanying the largish book is extremely entertaining and one does not tire of listening to it, but always comes away in a happier,more edifyed mood. The intriguing background music lends interest as well. It is -- to put it most simply, simply enjoyable. For poetry lovers with a liking for dry humor and much wit -- with meter, I highly reccomend it.

Felix Hits A Bloody Homerun

I am not really big on poetry. My friends invited me to a Felix Dennis concert in Philadelphia (mostly for the free wine!) What a treat it was. Mr Dennis' words struck many chords with me. His voice fit the material very well. Having the text on a screen next to him was helpful. If his primary goal is to renew interest in poetry... he is on the right track. I wish we could have stayed to meet him.

A Clear Voice

A Glass Half Full by Felix Dennis is a wonderful read. His poems have the depth and freshness of voice that I crave. He writes for himself and I want to listen. His thoughts come alive without fear and without a care in the world for what anyone thinks. He writes of love, sex, wine and life with an energy that I haven't seen in many years. I read his poems with the same excitement that I read Richard Brautigan in college many years ago. His poems remind me of past loves, fresh kisses, and lasting affection. What more could anyone ask?