Homebody: A Guide to Creating Spaces You Never Want to Leave

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I feel we need to express ourselves and it's our right to celebrate our bodies and our thoughts which others are so ready to judge and demean. The most hard-hitting, liberating read for me is the first section which actually made me come out of my comfort zone of thinking and believing in what we women ought to believe.

home body – Rupi Kaur home body – Rupi Kaur

Later in the book, Kaur exhibits some self-awareness on this front, writing “your rushing is/ suffocating the masterpieces. The book is organized by room, and the photos feature about 10 different homes that are a mix of a variety of styles. I was hoping for different pops of color on the kitchen backsplash, on the walls, in all sorts of places in various rooms.

As always, there’s focus on love, self-love, feminism, immigration and mental health amongst a whole array of other things.

Homebody: A Guide to Creating Spaces You Never Want to Leave Homebody: A Guide to Creating Spaces You Never Want to Leave

Mình không được định nghĩa bằng những ngày tồi tệ nhất của mình, khi áp lực công việc chỉ khiến mình muốn buông xuôi tất cả, khi nỗi đau trong mình cứ khiến nước mắt mình tuôn rơi. However, it was genuinely helpful to see many examples of styles being used in a flexible, mixed way. A deeper vulnerability, coupled with her poems’ famous but oft-ridiculed simplicity, creates an uncomplicated, powerful final product.And there’s something beautiful about the fact of the plainly spoken when it has perhaps not been plainly spoken in poetry: “What if the one I want / is someone who touches me and leaves. Poetry is all about the art of mastering transitions: verbal transitions, thematic transitions, and the life transitions that often become poetry’s finest subject matter. It gives insight into how they started off and the epiphanies/lessons-learned she has garnered over the years. These political poems balance out the personal and individualistic pieces, giving voice both to the broader social issues of our times and the intimate anxieties they feed. The short poem, “i’m surprised I got out at all” envisions in three lines a relationship so small and entrapping, the hostage can’t “see the exit.