It talks about nature and its incessant beauty, how snow can be a comfort when you’re lonely, and the joy of the sun. I thought it was so sweet, and it’s perfect if you’re looking for something short to read

@brightacademia – Instagram

This lovely poetry collection is a creation based on those tiny wonders. It was a lighthearted magical journey and I enjoyed it so much. A book that is perfect for the rainy weather!

@kaushireads – Instagram

If you’re looking for some light poetry which reflects deeper emotions without the darker sadness, this is a good one to reach for.

@bookn.all.night – Instagram

Inspirational, well executed & a beautiful addition to any bookshelf.

@staceywh_17 – Instagram

It is a stylistic choice, and the way we experience poetry is very individual, but I found many of these poems too repetitive for my liking. It’s a result of it being focused heavily on certain things in nature, so if you love poetry about the moon, wind and the night sky you might love this!

@tales_andtravels – Instagram

It’s a collection of beautiful poems about beautiful moments, nature, feelings, people and many little things we admire.

It feels so closer to the heart if you are an admirer of the nature.

@bookfairyreads – Instagram

I found that the author’s appreciative look at the world around them brought joy and bounce into my reading. At times, there was some word choice that felt off kilter to me, and while it isn’t the most life changing poetry I’ve ever read, it was certainly memorable.

@bookish.and.blissful – Instagram

The language was very poetic and even though I did not connect with all of the poems, the execution was good!

@Lucía – Goodreads

This book of poetry was perfect for a cold day. Snuggle up in a warm blanket with a cup of hot chocolate and read this book. This book is so warm, it actually does feel like your around a campfire on a cold windy day.

@Catherine – Goodreads

This book reminds me of John Keats, in its

romanticism vibe, which I do enjoy for the most part. My only problem is how can we reconcile modernism with the older times of poetry?

@Amanda – Amazon