Contents of the Collection
This collection comprises a group of poems that oscillate between the subjective and the collective, drawing from deep human experience. Here, personal memory intersects with collective concern, and the word transforms into a space for contemplating existence, identity, and time. The poems unfold as successive emotional fragments, complementing one another to form a single, cohesive, and polyphonic poetic vision.
The land and the human hold a central position in this collection, as the poems evoke images of the homeland, the village, the mountain, and childhood—not as static places, but as living entities pulsating with meaning. Nature appears in the texts as a mirror to the soul, a keeper of memory, and a symbolic refuge in the face of loss, transformation, and brokenness.
The collection also addresses themes of love, nostalgia, loss, friendship, and the relationship with the other from delicate human perspectives, where emotion intertwines with wisdom, and revelation with silence. Symbolism and poetic imagery are employed densely to grant the text dimensions open to interpretation, without losing its proximity to the reader or its emotional sincerity.
The collection is distinguished by a poetic language that combines simplicity with depth, relying on internal rhythm, semantic repetition, and condensed imagery. The poems demonstrate diversity in structure and style, ranging from meditative texts to narrative poetry and anthems close to the collective memory, granting the reader a renewed reading experience.
In its entirety, this collection constitutes a poetic testimony to a time, an experience, and a human being. It presents poetry as an act of aesthetic resistance against oblivion, and a means of listening to what is hidden and fragile within the self and the world. It is a collection that opens its doors to the reader not to offer ready-made answers, but to invite them to participate in questioning, contemplation, and the discovery of meaning.
