Custer, and Other Poems.

This collection gathers a dozen‑plus poems that explore the everyday struggles and quiet triumphs of the human spirit. Written in the late‑nineteenth‑century style, the verses blend earnest moral reflection with vivid, sometimes sensual imagery, inviting listeners to contemplate kindness, ambition, and the fleeting nature of time. The poet’s voice is both intimate and philosophical, offering counsel that feels personal yet timeless.

Among the pieces, “High Noon” confronts the relentless march of hours, urging decisive action over idle regret, while “Transformation” follows a dream‑like vision of a woman’s awakening to a higher self. Other works such as “The World’s Need” and “Unanswered Prayers” turn toward broader questions of faith and purpose, each rendered in clear, rhythmic language that resonates with modern ears. The varied titles promise a journey through love, loss, optimism, and quiet wonder, making the anthology a thoughtful companion for anyone seeking lyrical reflection.