I've found my love
I've loved and been loved, many a time,
And many a time before.
I've lost that love with the passing of time,
Never to love anymore.
I've always seem to find someone else's
Heart beating just for me.
I've lost that someone, because of someone,
Needing it to be.
I've never grieved upon the last,
Because it was not too real.
I've searched and found, found and lost,
Heartbreak never to feel.
by D. C. Cowan, Sr.
Picture Source: http://www.pinterest.com/pin/371265563003230066/
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Book Review
Legend of the Black Roses by D. C. CowanMy rating: 5 of 5 stars
I bear the same name as the author, but I'm actually not the real author of the Legend of the Black Roses. It was written over thirty years ago, but was never published by the author. The story is very unique in many ways. It's hard to find a book that's similar to it, at least within the books written by and about African Americans. I compare it to the book Kindred, not because the stories are similar, but by what they portray. Kindred tells the world what would happen if a modern African American female was taken from her life and sent into the past. But what if an African princess was ripped from her homeland, forced into slavery, and is somehow lost in time as well. This is the real mystery of the story. How does the spirit of an African princess become a disembodied spirit? Don't worry; I haven't spoiled anything with this review. This answer isn't revealed in the first novel anyway. There are many twists and turns in the first novel and hopefully the series to come that keeps the story interesting.
View all my reviews
Thursday, May 1, 2014
Monday, April 28, 2014
Sample Chapter Available - Black Rose
A sample chapter of Black Rose Legend (the first book in the Black Rose Series, a.k.a. Legend of the Black Roses) is available on our website and on Goodreads.
Follow the links below:
Goodreads
https://www.goodreads.com/ebooks/download/19162785-black-rose-legend
Authors website
http://www.dccowanauthors.com/#!black-rose-series/c21t6
Follow the links below:
Goodreads
https://www.goodreads.com/ebooks/download/19162785-black-rose-legend
Authors website
http://www.dccowanauthors.com/#!black-rose-series/c21t6
Sunday, March 30, 2014
Friday, January 31, 2014
DC's Poetry Corner
by D. C. Cowan
Reach out your hand;
Reach out your hand;
Try to understand.
Can't you see somebody needs you;
You'll never know when you'll need someone too.
Reach out your hand,
Reach out your hand.
Try not to reprimand
Look beneath the body, the mind;
Search the soul and see what you'll find.
#poetry
Monday, January 27, 2014
DC's Poetry Corner
What's important to you?
by D. C. Cowan
What's important to you
As you live day by day?
I ask you,
What's important to you,
As you go on your merry way?
I wonder,
What matters to you?
What could be on your mind?
I wonder,
What lesson did you learn?
What truth did you find?
http://dccowanauthors.blogspot.com/
#poem, #author
by D. C. Cowan
What's important to you
As you live day by day?
I ask you,
What's important to you,
As you go on your merry way?
I wonder,
What matters to you?
What could be on your mind?
I wonder,
What lesson did you learn?
What truth did you find?
http://dccowanauthors.blogspot.com/
#poem, #author
Sunday, January 26, 2014
Africana History Fact
Moshood Kashimawo Olawale Abiola
(1937-1998) Nigerian businessman, presidential candidate, and political prisoner.
On June 12, 1993, the popular businessman Abiola won a long-awaited presidential election in Nigeria, only to have the country's military leader, Gen. Ibrahim Babangida, annul the election results. When Abiola declared himself the country's legitimate leader a year later, Babingida's successor Gen. Sani Abacha, jailed him for treason. As a political prisoner, Abiola became the rallying symbol for Nigerians' democratic aspirations.
Source: Africana, The Encyclopedia of the African and African American Experience
http://dccowanauthors.blogspot.com/
#African #history
(1937-1998) Nigerian businessman, presidential candidate, and political prisoner.
On June 12, 1993, the popular businessman Abiola won a long-awaited presidential election in Nigeria, only to have the country's military leader, Gen. Ibrahim Babangida, annul the election results. When Abiola declared himself the country's legitimate leader a year later, Babingida's successor Gen. Sani Abacha, jailed him for treason. As a political prisoner, Abiola became the rallying symbol for Nigerians' democratic aspirations.
Source: Africana, The Encyclopedia of the African and African American Experience
http://dccowanauthors.blogspot.com/
#African #history
Friday, January 24, 2014
DC's Poetry Corner
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