Palabra de mediodÕa / Noon Words

I am honored to dedicate my poetry in English and Spanish to the world and specially in these difficult times that we have . I know that my experiences that I have had since my early childhood have given me solutions for many of the challenges that our world faces today. I support the protection of the environment since I believe that it is our duty to protect what God has given us, and not to to be destructive to flora and fauna; and that wars between humans should be resolved in a peaceful and cordial way. I also address homelessness, drug abuse, abuse of the elderly , and to prayerfully...

?Ante? convoca la distancia y parte de la atenci?n y el descuido que se las ve con el pasar temporal propio y con lo que pasa en nuestras vidas. M's all? de ello, ?Ante? tambi?n evoca ese hallarse en otro modo de s? abierto a lo otro ?de m?, e invoca la vida en su punto de lance para el trato continuo con todo lo otro ?a m?, el anuncio de la acci?n. El tipo de textos, y pistas de pensamiento aqu? presentes, hace las veces de caj?n de sastre de un alma, al que se acude para alg?n remiendo.

"Todo Lo Que El Mundo Quiso Tener" re�ne cuarenta y dos poemas escritos en la naturaleza, el arte y las estrellas porque, a veces, la vida es m�s sencilla a base de rimas.

Francisco Bustos eloquently writes of Colonia Ruiz Cortinez and Barrio San Ysidro, waiting in la linea to be scrutinized by U.S. Customs officials, and of the bi-national journey of living both in the United States and Mxico. His melodic tone defies the fast-paced world of schedules, while being actively engaged in the moment, and then fleeting down another street to encounter another tale. As es la vida qu no?, Bustos says, As es. Michael Cheno Wickert focuses mainly on living in the barrios of Southeast San Diego where life often turns toward violence and suspicion is commonplace. It is a...