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She
The poems in She cover an already long career as an inspiring live poet, host and workshopper - it is obvious straight away that Sharena has produced a formidable body of work. Her poems are real, raw and honest, addressing issues such as survival, cultural-identity, life's battles, self-love, body dysmorphia and many other subjects that people struggle to speak out about. Her love of nature is also evident. She rights with her emotions to the fore and her heart at the centre - with a power that can leave you breathless.
Words in the City
Bradford a vibrant city in West Yorkshire. A place of multiculture and diversity, explore the voices of Bradford and what people have to say. Listen to their stories and poetry where people of all backgrounds, culture and religions came together to share their poetic stories at a Bradford Festival workshop with Poet Sharena Lee Satti.
Testing Times
Honest raw poetry that speaks to your inner spirit and touches your soul
Poems To My Younger Self
Poems To My Younger Self is exactly that. I have transformed and lived through so many things that my younger self wouldn't have been able to fathom. I am proud, I am here, and I am ready to speak my truth. There are so many things I wish I could let little Shanika know about adulting. Like how we can feel guilty for having emotions. How we are made to feel like we shouldn't cry much like when we are children, so in that regard nothing has really changed. How your superheroes become your stories antagonists. How you think you have found the love of your life and then you find 3 more. How the dreams of being a wife at 26 is looking more like 30-ish. How you get bored easily and change your hair all the time to feel refreshed but not everyone gets it. How you have learned about the law of attraction and you've been on its good and bad side. How you are creative but cannot create due to responsibilities. And how an instagram post turned into you writing your first poetry book. I can't sum all of this up into this book yet, but what I can do is use this book as a way to heal my inner child. I can address my younger self and give her a heads up on what's to come.
The Book of Hopes
First published online to comfort, inspire and entertain children during lockdown, Katherine Rundell’s collection of over 100 works from the best authors and illustrators of children’s books has been read by almost half a million people. A donation from the sale of each book will go to NHS Charities Together
Brave Faces and Other Smiles
'...I told you/ I really like your smile./ And to my surprise/ you gave it to me.' This astonishing debut by Beth Calverley takes the umbrella theme of the smile and shares it out - with great generosity and care - among a multiplicity of subjects, moods and meanings. Smiles can be brave, shy, sad, or a lighthouse beam of joy. They can be a mess of countless other things. This subject seems so appropriate to a poet whose presence, way of reaching out to every member of her audience, and most of all her smile, seem to create smiles all around her. Her leaps of imagination take the breath away. Her use of recurring imagery draws a safety-net of light around her listeners and readers. Some of t...
WILDFIRE PUBLICATIONS MAGAZINE MARCH 1, 2019 ISSUE, EDITION 20
Welcome to WILDFIRE PUBLICATIONS, LLC March 2019, Edition 20 Issue, showcasing new talents in and about our Artistic Circles from around the Globe. Hope you enjoy reading great articles on writing tips, artists' drawings and prolific poems and stories. Happy Reading!!!
Razia
Farah is a lawyer living and working in London. She’s just ended a long relationship, and her parents are looking for a husband – whether Farah wants one or not. So far, so normal. But at a work dinner, hosted by a dangerously powerful man, she comes across a young woman called Razia, who Farah soon realises is being kept as a domestic slave. Farah travels from the law courts of London to the brick kilns of Lahore, and there she begins to uncover the traps that keep generations of people enslaved. Everywhere she turns there is deep-rooted oppression and corruption. She teams up with a human rights lawyer Ali to seek justice for Razia, but they cannot prevent the disaster that unfolds. Will Farah discover the explosive secret behind these tragic events?
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