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yesterday i was the moon
Noor Unnahar is a young female voice with power and depth. The Pakistani poet's moving, personal work collects and makes sense of the phases of collapsing and rebuilding one's self on the treacherous modern path from teenager to adult. Tinged with the heartbreak of a broken home and the complexity of a rich cultural background, yesterday i was the moon stands out from the Insta-poetry crowd as a collection worth keeping. yesterday i was the moon centers around themes of love and emotional loss, the catharsis of creating art, and the struggle to find one's voice. Noor's poetry ranges from succinct universal truths to flowery prose exploring her heritage, what it means to find a physical and emotional home, and the intimate and painful dance of self-discovery. Her poetry and art has already inspired thousands of fans on Instagram to engage with her words through visual journal entries and posts of their own, and her fan base only continues to grow.
New Names for Lost Things
An all-new illustrated poetry collection from the bestselling author of yesterday i was the moon, New Names for Lost Things combines Noor Unnahar’s powerful poetic voice and her signature collage-style visual art for a book of highly personal reflections on loss, inheritance, and what is left behind on the nonlinear path to becoming who you are meant to be.
Find Your Voice
From Pakistani poet and Instagram darling Noor Unnahar comes a journal that encourages writers to explore their inner poet, through a variety of evocative and thought-provoking prompts, using Noor's captivating voice as a guide. This journal is where pop poetry and creative inspiration meet. With more than 100 writing prompts influenced by Noor's handwritten poetry and enchanting collages, this journal allows writers to explore their writing style and funnel it into meaningful, cathartic, provocative poetry.
Milk and Money
A good poetry collection has a tender soul that deals with survival, violence, love, and loss using the frailty of language. This is not that. Milk and Money, the unauthorized parody of the bestselling Milk and Honey, is none of these things, but it sure is hilarious. Milk and Money takes you on a journey of the most beautiful moments in life and ruins them, because there is a certain divine comedy in lackluster internet poetry. Nothing about this poetry collection lives up to the greats, but you’ll find it hard to put down.
Phosphenes (n.)
Phosphenes (n.) is an attempt to soothe an aching soul and voice the suppressed emotions. It tries to set free the caged birds of thoughts and weaves imagination into poetry. It is not just a book but a map that traces the journey of a poet’s heart that dances to the tunes of eerie silence of the night and rejuvenates in the exquisite sunrise.
The Chaos of Longing
Organized in four sections – Inception, Longing, Chaos, and Epiphany – K.Y. Robinson's debut poetry collection explores what it is to want in spite of trauma, shame, injustice, and mental illness. It is one survivor's powerful testimony, and a love letter "to those who lie awake burning."
You Are the Mother of All Mothers
Every loss mama deserves to be reminded she is the mother of all mothers.
The Moon Has My Heart
The moon has my heart is the rich and beautiful collection of poetry about life, love, loss, inspiration, hurt, strength, nature and family. The raw emotions are concealed in every word of the book so that the reader can feel and cherish them. The beauty and pain of life are going hand in hand all along in this exquisitely crafted book. Putting all multitudes of emotion in the poetry, this book gives strength, courage and inspires people to be strong enough with tears and go to success cliff despite any heartbreak in life. The poetry in this book is paired with beautiful black and white pictures to give a delightful feel to readers.
Monsters You Should Know
“A humorous—and richly illustrated—book full of quirky monsters. SanCartier’s creatures are somehow both cute and terrifying.” —USA Today Meet the world’s most unusual monsters in this darkly funny collection of creatures and cryptids from folkloric history. Illustrator Emma SanCartier captures the bizarre and hilarious elements of seventeen monsters from around the world in a light, tongue-in-cheek tone, from the Japanese dream-eater Baku and the Persian carnivorous unicorn Shadhavar to the Eastern European Shurale, a literal tickle monster. Illustrated in lush watercolor, Monsters You Should Know is a perfect primer for the many strange, frightening, and compelling things that go bump in the night. “An important book on monsters you should know about, mostly because it turns out they’re really cute.” —Buzzfeed
Hug Me Little Bunny: Finger Puppet Book
"Put your fingers in the soft (so soft!) bunny arms to wiggle and squeeze as you read this sweet story." — Entertainment Weekly Share your love with this huggable finger puppet book: The sweetly reassuring stories in this brand-new series celebrate all things a parent's arms can do for their child, from playing games to sharing a treat and—best of all—showing their love with a hug. • Adorable illustrations and two plush finger puppet arms make for a cozy, interactive reading experience for babies and their loved ones • The affectionate story line inspires the bond between family and baby and encourages relaxing moments spent together • Book makes a sweet gift for new and soon-to-be parents An interactive journey that explores the true power of a parent's love and how simple moments shared with your little ones can have a great impact. • Great family read-aloud book • Books for kids ages 0-3 • Books for preschool and up
