Then At 44

In this collection of poems, Henry Zacchini wrestles with the contradictions of living on earth. This selection of poems explores the gamut of the human experience from verses about love, marriage, and dogs, to the power of the natural world. With humor, wit and compassion, Zacchini explores what troubles us and helps make us whole.


In this unflinching look at American Imperialism, Henry Zacchini takes the reader on a journey of self-discovery. Zacchini persuasively argues that empires operate as destructive political entities which have antipathy for freedom and democracy, and that this antagonism has widespread negative consequences for citizens, the nation and the world. MYTH, IMMORALITY AND AMERICAN IMPERIALISM is essential reading for people interested in the U.S. Constitution, US militarism, the true role of the mainstream press, the nature of oligarchy, and the power of myth and propaganda in shaping our worldview. Inspired by the compassionate teachings of Americans like Noam Chomsky, Henry David Thoreau, Martin Luther King, Scott Nearing and Emma Goldman, the book also offers refreshing antidotes to the dehumanizing characteristics of imperialism.