About this deal
Rupi Kaur constantly embraces growth, and in home body, she walks readers through a reflective and intimate journey visiting the past, the present and the potential of the self. The good news is you can buy them on The Feminist Bookshop audiobooks page! tricia@naturenurture. Sat 10-4 check FB for updated hours to look anywhere else - home already exists in me i dive into the well of my body and end up in another world everything i need already exists in me there's no need to look anywhere else - home
- Published by Simon & Schuster Ltd.
- 192 Pages
- Paperback
Reviews
Baseerat
Awake explores empowerment. This book is what a beautiful poetry book is all about. And in this section, she also lays emphasis on having deep relationships with friends and family.
A Rupi Kaur Fan
You don’t have to read it multiple times in order to understand it, don’t have to crack open a dictionary in order to know what the words mean-it just means what it means. ‘the way we rise from every sorrow in life is the most gorgeous thing I’ve seen’ In this section, she talks in depth about issues that plague us on a regular basis such as, self-doubt, self love, sister hood and our struggle to accept ourselves .
Tabitha
I think if you appreciate her last 2 books you will appreciate this one. This book is what I needed at the moment, to embrace my insecurities, believe it's okay to be broken, and everything works by nature's way and yes, relax and believe everything is gonna be okay! But can we rush art?
Faith
And Rupi Kaur’s new book, ‘home body’ touches on vast themes, such as love, loss, trauma, healing, self-love, depression and migration. " This book clearly convinces that it's okay to be imperfect. .
Jacqui
Once we accept ourselves, only then can we awake to our full potential as a human being and shine on this inner light onto others and help others in their journey. If you're there. Her other two books, have been NYT best sellers and thanks to Rupi, a whole new wave of people is enjoying poetry and it’s been made accessible to them.
Shasi S.
Too many people wear their burnout as a badge of honour and it needs to change. I love that. Her father worked as a truck driver and being on the roads on weekdays, ignoring his own health, and his struggle just to put food on the table for family.