[By Rupi Kaur Milk and honey & The Sun and her Flowers Set]

This is a poem and line drawing of a second free poem (with prose) by Indian and Canadian poet Rupi Kaul. Like the first series "Milk and Honey", this collection has always been well received. Advantages of this series include the use of beautiful, exciting and distinctive words, aligning it all in a bold and courageous way, and if smart, close to primitive art if simple. The biggest weakness is frequently speaking the concept and truth of Cliché not aligning well with more personal and moving lines.

The series is divided into five sections, each reflecting the theme - at the same time it is tied in a nominal flower theme. "Wilting" is about dissolution. This situation flows smoothly into the second part of "corruption" about "sexual violence", "melancholy", and the connection between them. "Cheering" is about the relationship between family members, especially poets and mothers. As an immigrant child immigrated from Punjab to Canada from a young age, Cowl is accustomed to a new home than his parents. The second part of the "rising" is about love and human relations, leading the collection to a brighter area. "Bloom" means comfortable feeling on the skin, especially women's experience.

As the implied, the overall composition of the series seems intentional and interesting. The first two depressing parts are mixed in the last two (more optimistic) parts by chapter on roots and families. This transition seems to be for a statement

I like this series very much, especially for people who read poetry, especially those who like free poetry.

Released in October 2017, this is the second collection of poems of Rupikaul. "Milk and honey" is a reading and enthusiastic favorite "sun and her flower" that reads more about the rupee's private life, the background and growth process, and the topic of sexual controversy and other controversial topics. . This is the perfect follow-up we need, the perfect sister of milk and honey. RH Singh seems to be one of the most successful poets of last year. He published ten poems, including the bestselling whiskey series, Words & a Shovel. Resting in mourning is my best recommendation by R. H. Sin (so far), as it is not as long as any other book, it makes it readable and more appealing for all consumers. This book feels like an older friend gives you the best advice, you may not know what you need.

One of my dear friends is satisfied with Rupi · Cowl's milk and honey and advises me with enthusiasm. I read six books and I was disappointed that I could see the eyes that she admired, they just did not do anything for me.

Author: Rupi Kaur's Day and her flowers are a series of women empowerment verses. This is the second collection of poems by Cowl. Not only did it stimulate it, it also talked about the personal struggle Kaua experienced. I think this book is very influential. Generally I think poetry is very profitable. But this book is more than just motivation. This will make me think about ways to use the words I read to change my daily life. Publishing books on past relationships and abuses should be quite easy, but I think that Rupi Kaur needs to read her. In addition to being given authority to women, we need to change the way society sees women. The sun and her flowers are like treasure chest filled with wisdom and love. The first one is milk and honey, and now the sun and her flowers, the cowl have never been disappointed

Rupi Kaur's most famous book and the first part of the "Milk and Honey" series are very popular, attracting attention to an unprecedented level of poetry. A comment about "the sun and her flowers" is said from your point of view about milk and honey. We recommend starting with the first book. The second book is not a bad choice at all, but you will be happy to see the evolution as her author. These two books are very similar, but do not make a mistake here. Poetry is not rhyming, it is mainly prose. I will say that most of the poems are short, so it is a good book that can be picked up and picked up again and again. There are not many stories in the traditional sense, but everything has themes and morals.