Reviews

Dear God. Dear Bones. Dear Yellow. by Noor Hindi

konskara's review against another edition

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challenging emotional inspiring tense fast-paced

5.0

anayamie's review against another edition

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emotional reflective sad

4.0

readingsofaslinky's review against another edition

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challenging dark emotional medium-paced

5.0

swimstein's review against another edition

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emotional informative fast-paced

4.0

harukoreads's review against another edition

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5.0

Devastating and raw, one of the best poetry collections I've read in a while.

oceanbrain's review against another edition

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challenging dark emotional informative inspiring reflective sad tense fast-paced

5.0

Beautiful and heart wrenching, I will be metabolizing this collection of poems for a while...working through the question of how to live with so much pain, life, death. How to live with the insanity of normalcy in the face violence towards Palestinians. 

"...Your desire
to call your looking through this window
an act of social justice is corrupt." 

Reflective on the act of writing and reading poetry, this issues both a window and a challenge to the reader.

eeyores_flowers's review against another edition

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challenging dark funny reflective sad fast-paced

4.0

criticalmiss's review against another edition

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challenging dark emotional medium-paced

5.0

Hard hitting, feminist poetry. Another strong collection of poetry by a Palestinian American author 

cheezh8er's review against another edition

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dark emotional reflective fast-paced

5.0

mothreadsbookssometimes's review against another edition

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5.0

Definite favorite of the year

“A gathering of bodies might be called a circus to some // and a graveyard to others.”
“A bald eagle burdens its wings with suitcases, then drops them in another land.“

This is my favorite poetry collection I’ve ever read. The author’s writing is so visceral and emotional, and I found myself able to connect to the poems in a way that I usually don’t with poetry collections. I truly loved every poem in this book. 

CW: These poems primarily discuss themes like colonization, Islamophobia, genocide, sexism

A major thank you to Sarah Wallace for gifting me an ebook copy🫶