Tony Kaplan published five collections of poetry from 2002 to 2006. His latest book is The November Tree. From 1994 to 2008 he wrote more than 1500 poems, therefore Tony Kaplan is most prolific poet in UK. Tony's poetry books are available in more than 80 universities worldwide across 18 different countries. Please read the testimonials to appreciate what university professors, poets and other people have commented about Tony's poetry. 

Tony Kaplan’s poems are exceptional, inspirational and rhyming. He travelled 31 Countries and wrote 190 poems for 19 country plus other 1300 poems. Only poet who gives money back guarantee if you are not satisfied with his paperback books .

If you would like to read some of Tony Kaplan’s poems, please select Poetry Work. If you wish, you can purchase a download of Tony Kaplan’s poetry books online

Copyright © 2013 Tony Kaplan, All Rights Reserved.
 
 

  • Tony Kaplan has written more than 1200 poems from 1994 to 2008. He is the author of the following poetry books:   

    Runaway Dreams 
    2002
    113 Pages
    Destined to No Where
    2003
    95 Pages
    Moon Tower
    2004
    160 Pages
    Blue Glazed Eyes
    2005
    250 Pages
    The November Tree
    2006
    350 Pages

    All the above books were published in London, United Kingdom.


    Tony Kaplan’s poetry books are available more than 80 universities worldwide (40 UK), American, European, African, and Far East universities, and some UK libraries.
    He is living in Wimbledon, London SW19 UK.

    A catalogue record for ‘Blue Glazed Eyes’ and ‘The November Tree’ are available from the British Library.


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    THE BRITISH LIBRARY
     
    96 Euston Road
    London
    NW1 2DB
     
    T +44 (0)20 7412 7000
    www.bl.uk
     
    THE WORLD’S KNOWLEDGE
    13/6/05
    Dear Mr Kaplan,
     
    Thank you for the donation of a copy of Blue gazed eyes which was passed to this section from the Information Desk – Visitor Services.
     
    I am delighted to add this work to the Library’s collections and thank you for thinking of the British Library.
    Yours sincerely,
       
    Duncan G Heyes
    Curator, Modern British Collections
     
    ……………………………………………………………………..
                                                                                                                                        
               
     
    Dear Mr Kaplan
    22 November 2006
     
                          Thank you very much for your kind offer of a CD version of ‘Blue glazed eyes’. We would very much like to take up your offer of receiving this title in book form, as CDs are increasingly difficult to make available for readers, and certainly will not be available for borrowing.
     
    We would also like to purchase your title ‘The November tree’. Can you send us this book with your invoice (an informal one will do)? I can then authorize payment by check.
     
    Look forward to your reply, I remain
    Dr G. Wiedermann: Head of English Collection Development
                Yours sincerely,
     
                                       
        
    ………………………………….   
     
    UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN
     
    13 January 2005
     
    Dear Tony Kaplan
     
    Thank you for Blue Glazed Eyes which, at last (and perhaps reluctantly!)I’m going to give to the College Library. There are some wonderful life affirming poems here; also some humorous ones (actually a lovely, human humour runs through the book); and a very attractive, personal, philosophical power of gazing, of absorbing, of sharing what you see. I think it’s the book of a natural, appreciative philosopher always poised (or nearly always posed) on the edge of laughter. Everything in your borderless vision is indeed possible. And more power to your elbow.
     
    Thank you again for your generosity, and good luck to your writing and your life.
    I am giving your letter (as well as your book) to the library folk, and will tell them to contact you.
     Kind Regards
     Prof. Brendan Kennelly
     
       
      
     
     
    Dear Tony Kaplan,                                                     13.4.07
     
                Your book looks very interesting. I have read a few of the poems now and they are idiomatic and energetic in a way I admire.
     
                It seems a bit hard on yourself to send these books out in the way you do. I shall accept it as a gift for our university, with thanks, and with every wish for the success of your enterprise,