Beaching Poetry Series is mainly lusty feminist, an aesthetic selection of many handsome poetic pieces that bring out confessional best of poetic languages and ideas to a new dimension with its unique commentary preceding each poem or verse to exert new subconsciousness on the reader. There are SIX beautiful e-Editions in the BPS worldwide available as digital assets for anyone who likes to keep forever.<> Talking Sex with Sister Eve is the first series in the order. Welcome everyone the SIX beautiful eBook editions in the BPS. Each eBook series has its colourful uniqueness, stance of influence and vivid, often dramatic, but powerful verbal creation.<> In BPS, the reader can oppugn to open conversation with the box, the malt and salt, Georgia, the corn fauns, Kubla Khan, the sandpiper, or the goose. Bouncy football need not like you missed it; this book series is bound to be a most invaluable item of every reader's treasure trove.<> There are stories of love and fantasy, and incredible themes of great diversity bowling from the EU, the Scots, and the Irish to a Japanese classic, a Russian legend, and a Mongol evergreen. There is also basketful of unusual subject matter regarding credit easing, Bologna Burns, Stanislavski system, pragmatics, Sufism, etc.<> Who are the characters in some poems: Eve, Albert, Oskar, Drew, and Antigone? What is the horse lady's problem in general? How about me* me* me* me* me* da capo long me* me* da capo a la* la* (?) Because it is a collection boldly expressing the things we find arduous hardest to say, it is also an aesthetic book of confessional feminism in the many poetic senses. The words (or the world) with which the author captures thought in the book series render an amazed reader apt poetic stance of being playful, headlong, nebulous, explosive, or moonstruck.<> For a start, the author likes to explain his view that "I have my ego limitation as a feminist writer lest I'm a male. If physical activity is my drug, it would be hitting a beehive and my verses. Sometimes it is the abiding rules which hurt, when we initiate to protect our turf."