The Debut Collection is Here!
After being sold out, signed copies of this title are now available again!
Venture into a brief yet transportive world that is defined by its lack of definition, creates comfort in the unknown, and inhabits obfuscated spaces between the truths we are told to internalize. Melanin Sun (–) Blind Spots is a micro-collection of ten experimental poems that mystify self-identification, exploring racial ambiguity after the passing of a Black father figure with the use of strikethrough, redaction, and unconventional punctuation. While drawn from a biracial experience, these poems are applicable to anyone who has struggled to self-label or has battled grief.
After being sold out, signed copies of this title are now available again!
Venture into a brief yet transportive world that is defined by its lack of definition, creates comfort in the unknown, and inhabits obfuscated spaces between the truths we are told to internalize. Melanin Sun (–) Blind Spots is a micro-collection of ten experimental poems that mystify self-identification, exploring racial ambiguity after the passing of a Black father figure with the use of strikethrough, redaction, and unconventional punctuation. While drawn from a biracial experience, these poems are applicable to anyone who has struggled to self-label or has battled grief.
After being sold out, signed copies of this title are now available again!
Venture into a brief yet transportive world that is defined by its lack of definition, creates comfort in the unknown, and inhabits obfuscated spaces between the truths we are told to internalize. Melanin Sun (–) Blind Spots is a micro-collection of ten experimental poems that mystify self-identification, exploring racial ambiguity after the passing of a Black father figure with the use of strikethrough, redaction, and unconventional punctuation. While drawn from a biracial experience, these poems are applicable to anyone who has struggled to self-label or has battled grief.
“Saturated and poignant with emotional intensity” (Mayday Magazine)
“Wrought with tenderness and strength” (Marci Calabretta Canio-Bello, award-winning author of Hour of the Ox)
“a bright young voice in American poetry” (Eileen Elizabeth, author of Carrying the Bones: Rituals for a Dying World)
“stunning, intentionally placed moments of redaction” (Joshua Jennifer Espinoza, Author of There Should Be Flowers)
“embroiders memory, bloodline and the eradicated seamlessly with the needle of language” (Artist-activist and published poet Chava Gabrielle)
“a truly accomplished debut” (Briefly Write Magazine)