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Bless the Daughter Raised by a Voice in Her Head: Poems by Shire, Warsan
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eBay-Artikelnr.:236451968478
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- ISBN
- 9780593134351
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Random House Publishing Group
ISBN-10
0593134354
ISBN-13
9780593134351
eBay Product ID (ePID)
21050078609
Product Key Features
Book Title
Bless the Daughter Raised by a Voice in Her Head : Poems
Number of Pages
96 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2022
Topic
Women Authors, Personal Memoirs, Subjects & Themes / Family
Genre
Poetry, Biography & Autobiography
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.3 in
Item Weight
4.4 Oz
Item Length
8.2 in
Item Width
5.5 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2020-049178
Reviews
"I have long been a massive fan of Warsan Shire's extraordinarily gifted poetry. Her exquisite, memorable, and finely tuned poems articulate a depth of experience that never fails to surprise and profoundly move me, as she so powerfully gives voice to the unspoken. This is a book of many gems, to be savored slowly, allowing each wonderful poem to sink in before progressing to the next one. I will certainly be returning to it again and again."-- Bernardine Evaristo "Read these candid and revelatory poems to wrap your arms tight around the certainty of your own fracture, to acknowledge the many places and many ways your body has succumbed to violation and only fitfully healed. Read them to know your whole muscled self as a vessel for grief, and to bask in the stuttered lyric of its story. Beauty is maddeningly elusive, but it does exist. It's here in these lines, bursting brilliant, reshaping the story." --Patricia Smith, author of Incendiary Art "Heartbreaking, full-bodied, and luscious . . . If someone from another planet wanted to know what it was like for a woman to survive on earth, they should read this book!" --Pascale Petit "With her first full-length poetry collection, Bless the Daughter Raised by a Voice in Her Head, Warsan Shire electrifies. Her poems capture young Black womanhood, what it means to search for home in the world, what it means to inhabit a woman's body, the tensions of reconciling faith and family and everything that threatens the borders of expectation and obligation. The beautifully crafted poems in this collection are fiercely tender gifts." --Roxane Gay "Warsan Shire's fierce and compelling book of poems should come with a warning label: These poems will break your heart . Never has the phrase 'Speak truth to power' been truer. But Shire does more than speak truth; she sing s truth and that is precisely her power. Her poems are incantations, chants, spells for our time and all time. They address the displacements and violence experienced by migrants, refugees, those in dark bodies and in female bodies. Where else to go for safety and salve but poetry? Souls so deep that no cruelty or injustice can drown their song. A warrior woman poet, Shire wields words as weapons of mass creation. It is a 'war' every reader will want to fight with her. And we do, by reading and rereading her poems." --Julia Alvarez, author of In the Time of the Butterflies and Afterlife "Warsan Shire is an expert sculptor. She molds words into clay, her poems into statues--each one a wonder that I return to, in reverence. Because in every line, every curve is an invitation to see differently what has been deemed ugly or difficult. This book is the art gallery I've yearned to visit." --Vivek Shraya, author of I'm Afraid of Men and Even This Page Is White, "With her first full-length poetry collection, Bless the Daughter Raised by a Voice in Her Head, Warsan Shire electrifies. Her poems capture young Black womanhood, what it means to search for home in the world, what it means to inhabit a woman's body, the tensions of reconciling faith and family and everything that threatens the borders of expectation and obligation. The beautifully crafted poems in this collection are fiercely tender gifts." --Roxane Gay "It is not overstatement to say Shire writes the way Nina Simone sang. All the brilliance of her lean, monumental Teaching My Mother How to Give Birth is magnified in this remarkable new book." --Terrance Hayes, author of American Sonnets for My Past and Future Assassin "I have long been a massive fan of Warsan Shire's extraordinarily gifted poetry. Her exquisite, memorable, and finely tuned poems articulate a depth of experience that never fails to surprise and profoundly move me, as she so powerfully gives voice to the unspoken. This is a book of many gems, to be savored slowly, allowing each wonderful poem to sink in before progressing to the next one. I will certainly be returning to it again and again."-- Bernardine Evaristo, author of Girl, Woman, Other "Warsan Shire's fierce and compelling book of poems should come with a warning label: These poems will break your heart . Never has the phrase 'Speak truth to power' been truer. But Shire does more than speak truth; she sing s truth and that is precisely her power. Her poems are incantations, chants, spells for our time and all time. They address the displacements and violence experienced by migrants, refugees, those in dark bodies and in female bodies. Where else to go for safety and salve but poetry? Souls so deep that no cruelty or injustice can drown their song. A warrior woman poet, Shire wields words as weapons of mass creation. It is a 'war' every reader will want to fight with her. And we do, by reading and rereading her poems." --Julia Alvarez, author of In the Time of the Butterflies and Afterlife "Read these candid and revelatory poems to wrap your arms tight around the certainty of your own fracture, to acknowledge the many places and many ways your body has succumbed to violation and only fitfully healed. Read them to know your whole muscled self as a vessel for grief, and to bask in the stuttered lyric of its story. Beauty is maddeningly elusive, but it does exist. It's here in these lines, bursting brilliant, reshaping the story." --Patricia Smith, author of Incendiary Art "Heartbreaking, full-bodied, and luscious . . . If someone from another planet wanted to know what it was like for a woman to survive on earth, they should read this book!" --Pascale Petit, author of Tiger Girl "Warsan Shire is an expert sculptor. She molds words into clay, her poems into statues--each one a wonder that I return to, in reverence. Because in every line, every curve is an invitation to see differently what has been deemed ugly or difficult. This book is the art gallery I've yearned to visit." --Vivek Shraya, author of I'm Afraid of Men and Even This Page Is White, "With her first full-length poetry collection, Bless the Daughter Raised by a Voice in Her Head, Warsan Shire electrifies. Her poems capture young Black womanhood, what it means to search for home in the world, what it means to inhabit a woman's body, the tensions of reconciling faith and family and everything that threatens the borders of expectation and obligation. The beautifully crafted poems in this collection are fiercely tender gifts." --Roxane Gay "Warsan Shire's fierce and compelling book of poems should come with a warning label: These poems will break your heart . Never has the phrase 'Speak truth to power' been truer. But Shire does more than speak truth; she sing s truth and that is precisely her power. Her poems are incantations, chants, spells for our time and all time. They address the displacements and violence experienced by migrants, refugees, those in dark bodies and in female bodies. Where else to go for safety and salve but poetry? Souls so deep that no cruelty or injustice can drown their song. A warrior woman poet, Shire wields words as weapons of mass creation. It is a 'war' every reader will want to fight with her. And we do, by reading and rereading her poems." --Julia Alvarez, author of In the Time of the Butterflies and Afterlife "Warsan Shire is an expert sculptor. She molds words into clay, her poems into statues--each one a wonder that I return to, in reverence. Because in every line, every curve is an invitation to see differently what has been deemed ugly or difficult. This book is the art gallery I've yearned to visit." --Vivek Shraya, author of I'm Afraid of Men and Even This Page Is White, "With her first full-length poetry collection, Bless the Daughter Raised by a Voice in Her Head, Warsan Shire electrifies. Her poems capture young Black womanhood, what it means to search for home in the world, what it means to inhabit a woman's body, the tensions of reconciling faith and family and everything that threatens the borders of expectation and obligation. The beautifully crafted poems in this collection are fiercely tender gifts." --Roxane Gay, "To say Warsan Shire''s first full-length poetry collection is ''highly anticipated'' is an understatement. . . . Consider Bless the Daughter essential reading." --The Week " The British-Somali poet is charting a new course with her first full-length poetry collection . . . which weaves together the themes of migration, womanhood, Black identity, and intergenerational collection that Shire is so singularly gifted at exploring. Shire frequently draws on her own life to create her art, and the end result is a collection of poems that will shine as a beacon for marginalized communities everywhere (and, perhaps, inspire those who have always taken their own belonging for granted to think beyond the confines of their individual experience)." -- Vogue "This is a collection that merits slow and careful reading." -- BuzzFeed "In her first full-length collection of poetry, the Somali-British writer forges her own path, with meditations on migration, femininity, trauma and resilience." -- Esquire " Bless the Daughter Raised by a Voice in Her Head tackles many of the same themes as her previous work, with the same striking verse we''ve come to expect from her." -- Bustle "The commanding debut from Shire captures the loneliness of migration in crystalline language punctuated by the menace of patriarchal violence. . . . Shire''s assured voice teems with righteous fury, tempered by rich language to create a memorable and powerful book." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "Shire''s strikingly beautiful imagery leverages the specificity of her own womanhood, love life, tussles with mental health, grief, family history, and stories from the Somali diaspora, to make them reverberate universally. . . . By dint of all those blessings and Shire''s sensitivity, the poetry in Bless the Daughter soothes, even while it picks at the scabs of the wounds that cause trauma. Ultimately, the book feels like Shire is performing a benediction, laying trauma''s ghosts to rest." -- The Telegraph "This full-length collection . . . depicts a journey to womanhood intermixed with pop culture and news references. Shire''s body of work has always impressed me with its triumph of visceral, biting imagery. . . . Shire''s poetry flows with power like the earth splitting wide open." -- Literary Hub "It is not overstatement to say Shire writes the way Nina Simone sang. All the brilliance of her lean, monumental Teaching My Mother How to Give Birth is magnified in this remarkable new book." --Terrance Hayes, author of American Sonnets for My Past and Future Assassin "Beauty is maddeningly elusive, but it does exist. It''s here in these lines, bursting brilliant, reshaping the story." --Patricia Smith, author of Incendiary Art "Warsan Shire''s exquisite, memorable, and finely tuned poems articulate a depth of experience that never fails to surprise and profoundly move me, as she so powerfully gives voice to the unspoken." --Bernardine Evaristo, author of Girl, Woman, Other "Heartbreaking, full-bodied, and luscious . . . If someone from another planet wanted to know what it was like for a woman to survive on earth, they should read this book!" --Pascale Petit, author of Tiger Girl "This fierce and compelling book of poems should come with a warning label: These poems will break your heart ." --Julia Alvarez, author of In the Time of the Butterflies and Afterlife "Warsan Shire is an expert sculptor. She molds words into clay, her poems into statues--each one a wonder that I return to, in reverence." --Vivek Shraya, author of I''m Afraid of Men and even this page is white, "To say Warsan Shire's first full-length poetry collection is 'highly anticipated' is an understatement. . . . Consider Bless the Daughter essential reading." --The Week " The British-Somali poet is charting a new course with her first full-length poetry collection . . . which weaves together the themes of migration, womanhood, Black identity, and intergenerational collection that Shire is so singularly gifted at exploring. Shire frequently draws on her own life to create her art, and the end result is a collection of poems that will shine as a beacon for marginalized communities everywhere (and, perhaps, inspire those who have always taken their own belonging for granted to think beyond the confines of their individual experience)." -- Vogue "This is a collection that merits slow and careful reading." -- BuzzFeed "In her first full-length collection of poetry, the Somali-British writer forges her own path, with meditations on migration, femininity, trauma and resilience." -- Esquire " Bless the Daughter Raised by a Voice in Her Head tackles many of the same themes as her previous work, with the same striking verse we've come to expect from her." -- Bustle "Shire's strikingly beautiful imagery leverages the specificity of her own womanhood, love life, tussles with mental health, grief, family history, and stories from the Somali diaspora, to make them reverberate universally. . . . By dint of all those blessings and Shire's sensitivity, the poetry in Bless the Daughter soothes, even while it picks at the scabs of the wounds that cause trauma. Ultimately, the book feels like Shire is performing a benediction, laying trauma's ghosts to rest." -- The Telegraph "This full-length collection . . . depicts a journey to womanhood intermixed with pop culture and news references. Shire's body of work has always impressed me with its triumph of visceral, biting imagery. . . . Shire's poetry flows with power like the earth splitting wide open." -- Literary Hub "It is not overstatement to say Shire writes the way Nina Simone sang. All the brilliance of her lean, monumental Teaching My Mother How to Give Birth is magnified in this remarkable new book." --Terrance Hayes, author of American Sonnets for My Past and Future Assassin "Beauty is maddeningly elusive, but it does exist. It's here in these lines, bursting brilliant, reshaping the story." --Patricia Smith, author of Incendiary Art "Warsan Shire's exquisite, memorable, and finely tuned poems articulate a depth of experience that never fails to surprise and profoundly move me, as she so powerfully gives voice to the unspoken." --Bernardine Evaristo, author of Girl, Woman, Other "Heartbreaking, full-bodied, and luscious . . . If someone from another planet wanted to know what it was like for a woman to survive on earth, they should read this book!" --Pascale Petit, author of Tiger Girl "This fierce and compelling book of poems should come with a warning label: These poems will break your heart ." --Julia Alvarez, author of In the Time of the Butterflies and Afterlife "Warsan Shire is an expert sculptor. She molds words into clay, her poems into statues--each one a wonder that I return to, in reverence." --Vivek Shraya, author of I'm Afraid of Men and even this page is white, "It is not overstatement to say Shire writes the way Nina Simone sang. All the brilliance of her lean, monumental Teaching My Mother How to Give Birth is magnified in this remarkable new book." --Terrance Hayes, author of American Sonnets for My Past and Future Assassin "Beauty is maddeningly elusive, but it does exist. It's here in these lines, bursting brilliant, reshaping the story." --Patricia Smith, author of Incendiary Art "Warsan Shire's exquisite, memorable, and finely tuned poems articulate a depth of experience that never fails to surprise and profoundly move me, as she so powerfully gives voice to the unspoken." --Bernardine Evaristo, author of Girl, Woman, Other "Heartbreaking, full-bodied, and luscious . . . If someone from another planet wanted to know what it was like for a woman to survive on earth, they should read this book!" --Pascale Petit, author of Tiger Girl "This fierce and compelling book of poems should come with a warning label: These poems will break your heart ." --Julia Alvarez, author of In the Time of the Butterflies and Afterlife "Warsan Shire is an expert sculptor. She molds words into clay, her poems into statues--each one a wonder that I return to, in reverence." --Vivek Shraya, author of I'm Afraid of Men and even this page is white, "To say Warsan Shire's first full-length poetry collection is 'highly anticipated' is an understatement. . . . Consider Bless the Daughter essential reading." --The Week " The British-Somali poet is charting a new course with her first full-length poetry collection . . . which weaves together the themes of migration, womanhood, Black identity, and intergenerational collection that Shire is so singularly gifted at exploring." -- Vogue "This is a collection that merits slow and careful reading." -- BuzzFeed "In her first full-length collection of poetry, the Somali-British writer forges her own path, with meditations on migration, femininity, trauma and resilience." -- Esquire " Bless the Daughter Raised by a Voice in Her Head tackles many of the same themes as her previous work, with the same striking verse we've come to expect from her." -- Bustle "Warsan Shire is our ultimate modern poet. . . . Her poetry [is] fierce and urgent . . . moody and moving . . . direct and honest. . . . This is our James Baldwin." --The Culture Desk podcast from The New York Times "Shire's strikingly beautiful imagery leverages the specificity of her own womanhood, love life, tussles with mental health, grief, family history, and stories from the Somali diaspora, to make them reverberate universally." -- The Telegraph "This full-length collection . . . depicts a journey to womanhood intermixed with pop culture and news references." -- Literary Hub "The commanding debut from Shire captures the loneliness of migration in crystalline language punctuated by the menace of patriarchal violence." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "It is not overstatement to say Shire writes the way Nina Simone sang." --Terrance Hayes, author of American Sonnets for My Past and Future Assassin "Beauty is maddeningly elusive, but it does exist. It's here in these lines, bursting brilliant, reshaping the story." --Patricia Smith, author of Incendiary Art "Warsan Shire's exquisite, memorable, and finely tuned poems articulate a depth of experience that never fails to surprise and profoundly move me, as she so powerfully gives voice to the unspoken." --Bernardine Evaristo, author of Girl, Woman, Other "Heartbreaking, full-bodied, and luscious . . . If someone from another planet wanted to know what it was like for a woman to survive on earth, they should read this book!" --Pascale Petit, author of Tiger Girl "This fierce and compelling book of poems should come with a warning label: These poems will break your heart ." --Julia Alvarez, author of In the Time of the Butterflies and Afterlife "Warsan Shire is an expert sculptor. She molds words into clay, her poems into statues--each one a wonder that I return to, in reverence." --Vivek Shraya, author of I'm Afraid of Men and even this page is white, "To say Warsan Shire''s first full-length poetry collection is ''highly anticipated'' is an understatement. . . . Consider Bless the Daughter essential reading." --The Week " The British-Somali poet is charting a new course with her first full-length poetry collection . . . which weaves together the themes of migration, womanhood, Black identity, and intergenerational collection that Shire is so singularly gifted at exploring. Shire frequently draws on her own life to create her art, and the end result is a collection of poems that will shine as a beacon for marginalized communities everywhere (and, perhaps, inspire those who have always taken their own belonging for granted to think beyond the confines of their individual experience)." -- Vogue "This is a collection that merits slow and careful reading." -- BuzzFeed "In her first full-length collection of poetry, the Somali-British writer forges her own path, with meditations on migration, femininity, trauma and resilience." -- Esquire " Bless the Daughter Raised by a Voice in Her Head tackles many of the same themes as her previous work, with the same striking verse we''ve come to expect from her." -- Bustle "Shire''s strikingly beautiful imagery leverages the specificity of her own womanhood, love life, tussles with mental health, grief, family history, and stories from the Somali diaspora, to make them reverberate universally. . . . By dint of all those blessings and Shire''s sensitivity, the poetry in Bless the Daughter soothes, even while it picks at the scabs of the wounds that cause trauma. Ultimately, the book feels like Shire is performing a benediction, laying trauma''s ghosts to rest." -- The Telegraph "This full-length collection . . . depicts a journey to womanhood intermixed with pop culture and news references. Shire''s body of work has always impressed me with its triumph of visceral, biting imagery. . . . Shire''s poetry flows with power like the earth splitting wide open." -- Literary Hub "The commanding debut from Shire captures the loneliness of migration in crystalline language punctuated by the menace of patriarchal violence. . . . Shire''s assured voice teems with righteous fury, tempered by rich language to create a memorable and powerful book." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "It is not overstatement to say Shire writes the way Nina Simone sang. All the brilliance of her lean, monumental Teaching My Mother How to Give Birth is magnified in this remarkable new book." --Terrance Hayes, author of American Sonnets for My Past and Future Assassin "Beauty is maddeningly elusive, but it does exist. It''s here in these lines, bursting brilliant, reshaping the story." --Patricia Smith, author of Incendiary Art "Warsan Shire''s exquisite, memorable, and finely tuned poems articulate a depth of experience that never fails to surprise and profoundly move me, as she so powerfully gives voice to the unspoken." --Bernardine Evaristo, author of Girl, Woman, Other "Heartbreaking, full-bodied, and luscious . . . If someone from another planet wanted to know what it was like for a woman to survive on earth, they should read this book!" --Pascale Petit, author of Tiger Girl "This fierce and compelling book of poems should come with a warning label: These poems will break your heart ." --Julia Alvarez, author of In the Time of the Butterflies and Afterlife "Warsan Shire is an expert sculptor. She molds words into clay, her poems into statues--each one a wonder that I return to, in reverence." --Vivek Shraya, author of I''m Afraid of Men and even this page is white
Synopsis
Poems of migration, womanhood, trauma, and resilience from the celebrated collaborator on Beyoncé's Lemonade and Black Is King, award-winning Somali British poet Warsan Shire "The beautifully crafted poems in this collection are fiercely tender gifts."--Roxane Gay, author of Bad Feminist "Warsan Shire is our ultimate modern poet. . . . This is our James Baldwin."-- The New York Times Culture Desk LONGLISTED FOR THE GRIFFIN POETRY PRIZE * ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR: Vanity Fair, The Guardian, Publishers Weekly Mama, I made it / out of your home / alive, raised by / the voices / in my head. With her first full-length poetry collection, Warsan Shire introduces us to a young girl, who, in the absence of a nurturing guide, makes her own way toward womanhood. Drawing from her own life, as well as pop culture and news headlines, Shire finds vivid, unique details in the experiences of refugees and immigrants, mothers and daughters, Black women and teenage girls. In Shire's hands, lives spring into fullness. This is noisy life, full of music and weeping and surahs and sirens and birds. This is fragrant life, full of blood and perfume and shisha smoke and jasmine and incense. This is polychrome life, full of henna and moonlight and lipstick and turmeric and kohl. The long-awaited collection from one of our most exciting contemporary poets, this book is a blessing, an incantatory celebration of resilience and survival. Each reader will come away changed., Poems of migration, womanhood, trauma, and resilience from the celebrated collaborator on Beyoncé's Lemonade and Black Is King, award-winning Somali British poet Warsan Shire "The beautifully crafted poems in this collection are fiercely tender gifts."--Roxane Gay, author of Bad Feminist "Warsan Shire is our ultimate modern poet. . . . This is our James Baldwin."-- The New York Times Culture Desk LONGLISTED FOR THE GRIFFIN POETRY PRIZE - ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR: Vanity Fair, The Guardian, Publishers Weekly Mama, I made it / out of your home / alive, raised by / the voices / in my head. With her first full-length poetry collection, Warsan Shire introduces us to a young girl, who, in the absence of a nurturing guide, makes her own way toward womanhood. Drawing from her own life, as well as pop culture and news headlines, Shire finds vivid, unique details in the experiences of refugees and immigrants, mothers and daughters, Black women and teenage girls. In Shire's hands, lives spring into fullness. This is noisy life, full of music and weeping and surahs and sirens and birds. This is fragrant life, full of blood and perfume and shisha smoke and jasmine and incense. This is polychrome life, full of henna and moonlight and lipstick and turmeric and kohl. The long-awaited collection from one of our most exciting contemporary poets, this book is a blessing, an incantatory celebration of resilience and survival. Each reader will come away changed.
LC Classification Number
PR6119.H518B55 2021
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textbooks_source
99,6% positive Bewertungen•256.271 Artikel verkauft
Angemeldet als gewerblicher Verkäufer
Verkäuferbewertungen (44.576)
- j***b (107)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzte 6 MonateBestätigter KaufA+++++ Seller! Professor's syllabus listed the wrong book for the course, and told us of the mistake the first day of class. Contacted seller textbooks_source ASAP, and they were able to stop and refund the first order. I then purchased this textbook as the correct book for the course. Textbook received as described. This is a great seller. I would (and did) purchase from again. A++++++!!!!!!!
- 6***4 (455)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufVery nice book on Amy Carmichael, an Irish Christian missionary and writer. Book arrived in brand new condition. Very good price - value for money. Shipping was secure and item well packaged. Delivery from U.S. to Singapore took 25 days. Seller was responsive & helpful to enquiry.
- -***i (202)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufVery happy with my purchase. The book arrived in very good condition as described in the seller's posting. The price of the book and the shipping cost were very reasonable. The seller was careful to package the book to prevent damage during shipping. All good!