Deprived of touch for
so long, you forgot about
the warmth of your hands.
How does it work?
Nice one
More stories from Jada Ferguson and writers in Poets and other communities.
Seals in tenderness, repels outside forces with electricity
By Jada Ferguson2 months ago in Poets
Something sits at the end of my tongue. A memory that is unable to form into words. A distant train bellows with the same frustration that pollutes the whites of my eyes.
By Amanda Abela7 days ago in Poets
In the long and rich history of Urdu literature, few names shine as brightly as Mirza Ghalib. Often celebrated as one of the greatest poets of the Urdu language, Ghalib is also widely regarded as the first modern mind in Urdu literature. His poetry did more than express emotions; it questioned existence, challenged traditions, and explored the complexities of the human mind. At a time when most poets followed conventional themes and forms, Ghalib introduced a new intellectual depth that reshaped Urdu poetry forever.
By Irshad Abbasi 7 days ago in Poets
In the Everyone Is Acting Normally challenge, something is clearly wrong, but no one stops to name it. Across the shortlist, that wrongness appears as resurrections, surveillance, disappearance, and denial, each treated as part of daily life.
By Vocal Curation Team2 days ago in Resources
Comments (1)
Nice one