Au cœur de l’Irlande mythique, La Rose secrète de William Butler Yeats révèle des contes où se mêlent amours maudits, moines vengeurs et créatures surnaturelles.

Poetry is a window to the soul of the writer.In this collection of the poems of W. B. Yeats, the reader gets an insight into how Yeats' personality, priorities and style evolved throughout his life. And it's an incredibly fascinating journey.In this collection of 40 of his works, he writes about Irish legends and the occult, including the beautiful, haunting 'When You are Old' and 'The Lake Isle of Innisfree'. Later poems are less lyrical and more political and realistic, including 'Parnell's Funeral'.This collection of perfect poems is great for fans of Lord Byron and Percy Bysshe Shelley.William Butler Yeats (1865-1939) was an Irish poet, dramatist and writer.A driving force behind the Irish Literary Revival, he also served two terms as a Senator of the Irish Free State. Fellow poet W. H. Auden credited Yeats with having written "some of the most beautiful poetry" of modern times. Many of his early poems featured Irish legends and the occult, while his later verse was more politicised and realistic.He was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1923.

William Butler Yeats (1865-1939), one of the greatest poets of the English language and the first Irish writer to receive the Nobel Prize in Literature, left behind an extraordinary body of work that transformed modern poetry, drama, and literary thought. The Complete Works of William Butler Yeats (Vol. 1-8): Complete Edition of Works in Verse and Prose brings together the full breadth of his creative achievement in a single comprehensive collection. From the lyrical beauty of The Lake Isle of Innisfree to the mystical symbolism of The Secret Rose, the rich folklore of The Celtic Twilight, and the powerful drama of The Countess Cathleen, these volumes reveal the remarkable range of an author whose imagination was deeply rooted in Irish history, mythology, and spiritual tradition. Enhanced with illustrations, this edition offers readers an engaging journey through one of literature's most influential voices. This collection traces Yeats's artistic evolution across poetry, fiction, plays, essays, and critical writings. His celebrated poems explore love, nature, beauty, aging, history, and the eternal search for meaning, while his dramatic works helped inspire the Irish Literary Revival and laid the foundations of modern Irish theatre. His prose combines folklore, legend, philosophy, literary criticism, and reflections on art with an unmistakable poetic sensibility. Throughout these volumes, readers encounter recurring themes of myth, symbolism, nationalism, mysticism, and the relationship between imagination and reality. Together, the works present a vivid portrait of a writer whose vision shaped both twentieth-century literature and the cultural identity of Ireland. Designed for scholars, students, and general readers alike, this complete illustrated edition serves as both an authoritative reference and a rewarding reading experience. Whether discovering Yeats for the first time or revisiting his masterpieces, readers will find an unparalleled collection that captures the depth, elegance, and originality of his writing. Carefully organized across eight volumes, this edition preserves the richness of his poetry and prose while showcasing the enduring relevance of his ideas. A cornerstone of world literature, The Complete Works of William Butler Yeats belongs in every library of classic literature, offering timeless inspiration through works that continue to captivate readers across generations.

In the realm of ancient Ireland, where myth and reality intertwine, a tale of love, betrayal, and the unbreakable bonds of honor unfolds. "A Deep-Sworn Vow" by William Butler Yeats transports readers to a world of warriors, kings, and the supernatural. As the fate of a kingdom hangs in the balance, a young man named Cuchulain finds himself torn between his duty to his people and the love of his life. With lyrical prose and evocative imagery, Yeats weaves a captivating narrative that explores the complexities of human nature and the enduring power of vows.

In the enchanting realm of Irish folklore, where the veil between the human and supernatural worlds thins, William Butler Yeats weaves a tapestry of captivating tales. "Fairy and Folk Tales of the Irish Peasantry" unveils a treasure trove of ancient legends, myths, and superstitions that have captivated generations. From mischievous fairies to wise old hags, from shape-shifting selkies to fearsome giants, these stories transport readers to a realm where the boundaries of reality blur and the extraordinary becomes commonplace. Prepare to be spellbound as Yeats's lyrical prose paints a vivid portrait of a world where the unseen forces of nature and the human heart intertwine.

In the eerie and enigmatic world of "The Dolls," William Butler Yeats weaves a haunting tale of love, loss, and the supernatural. When a young man named Michael falls in love with a beautiful doll, he embarks on a perilous journey into a realm where reality and fantasy intertwine. As he delves deeper into the world of the dolls, Michael encounters a cast of unforgettable characters, including the enigmatic Princess, the wise old Doll-Maker, and the sinister Harlequin. With each step, he uncovers secrets that challenge his sanity and threaten to consume him entirely.

The Wild Swans at Coole is a collection of poems by William Butler Yeats, first published in 1917. It is also the name of a poem in that collection. The Wild Swans at Coole is in the "middle stage" of Yeats' writing and is concerned with, amongst other themes, Irish nationalism and the creation of an Irish aesthetic.

A collection of poems from the mid-career of this renowned Irish poet, the title poem referring to the estate of his friend and mentor, Lady Gregory. The poems display Yeats' use of symbols , his attachment to the supernatural and Irish folklore, and his recourse to alter egos . They also exemplify his distinctive style of expression.

The Wind Among the Reeds was first published in 1899 and features short, personal lyrics on subjects such as Irish legends and personal relationships.

This narrative poem is composed in three parts, and consists of a dialogue between the aged Irish hero Oisín and St. Patrick. Oison relates his three-hundred year sojourn in the immortal isles of Faerie. In the isles, Oison married the beautiful Sidhe Niamh: together they traveled, feasted, and quested. At last Oison succumbs to the temptation to return and visit the lands of mortal men: inadvertently slipping from his faerie horse, his body touches the ground and instantly puts on the flesh of a decrepit old man. Oison describes various islands and what he did there: contrasting his noble deeds with the degenerate weakness of the present generation.