Don’s New Book!

Walks in Life’s Sacred Garden is available now through Amazon.com. Click here on this link to order your copy. Thank you for your order.

Here’s what the early reviewers are saying about the book:

“Don’s poetry reaches out to what is missing inside us and fills it. This is not just a book of poetry; it is a life journey in all its colors. His poetic words lead us to our own prayers and meditations. As you read each poem, feelings of tranquility, sadness and joy flow through you. At the end, you find Don’s wit, igniting your inner laughter.” – Nasra Al Adawi, Poet, Oman

“At a time when an insistent materialism has all but flattened us with its banality, and the clamor of the marketplace of desire threatens to drown us with its crudity, Don Iannone’s poetry invites us to a life which tunes to a deeper dimension. Behind the belligerent facade of modernity, he discovers still the ancient cathedrals and altars of divine presence and cautions us to step softly into the perennial mystery.” – Obadiah S. Harris, Ph.D., President, University of Philosophical Research, Los Angeles.

“I love Don Iannone’s poetry. In his new book, Walks in Life’s Sacred Garden, we find poems containing the things that I think are of value in the world: sensitivity, closeness to nature, a reverence for the natural world (reflecting Don’s interest in Native American culture), spirituality and an insight into the mind of a poet, who allows us to share this wonder in his beautifully crafted words. I especially love his winter poems in the second section of the book. I would recommend this book just for the joy of reading his divine poem Snowy Forest Peace!” – Vivien Steels, Poet and Painter, Nottingham, England

“Don Iannone’s poetry conveys his spiritual insights and appreciation for the magic of the natural world that facilitates his insights into the ultimate. His poetic expressions are direct and refreshing, allowing the reader to share in the mysteries and beauties of his picturesque garden of the marvelous interrelatedness of all things.” – Vesna Wallace, Ph.D., Professor of Religious Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara.