TLshimray and Themreichon Leisan have finished this. Nobody is reading it right now.
About the book
This poetry collection blooms from the soil of memory and identity. Hailing from a rich tribal heritage, Leisan’s poetry is an intimate dialogue between tradition and selfhood (between what is inherited and what is chosen). Through themes of love, longing and resilience, she crafts verses that echo with the quiet strength of women and the restless pulse of human emotion. Deeply influenced by the…Show more
This poetry collection blooms from the soil of memory and identity. Hailing from a rich tribal heritage, Leisan’s poetry is an intimate dialogue between tradition and selfhood (between what is inherited and what is chosen). Through themes of love, longing and resilience, she crafts verses that echo with the quiet strength of women and the restless pulse of human emotion.
Deeply influenced by the haunting passion of Emily Brontë and the fearless voice of Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Leisan’s work bridges the past and the present where passion meets introspection and where silence finds its language in verse. Each poem is an act of remembrance and rebellion which is an attempt to understand the world by feeling it deeply.
Deeply influenced by the haunting passion of Emily Brontë and the fearless voice of Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Leisan’s work bridges the past and the present where passion meets introspection and where silence finds its language in verse. Each poem is an act of remembrance and rebellion which is an attempt to understand the world by feeling it deeply.
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Her tombstone reads, 'In loving memory of Mikshala...' And I whispered, 'Ayi, you had a name.' This last stanza from the poem Yaruingam’s Mother really touched me. How often do we fail to recognize and acknowledge the contributions of the women in our families and in our society?
