Get a copy here--> http://www.tiktakti.co.il/catalog/mun... This book is a little collection of the author's thoughts from November 2014 until June 2016. It consists of short and untitled verses. Every verse here echos the reality of life showing how human mind soaks itself in the whispered voice of poetic truth. There is a genuine mystical strain in every line reflected through the vivid imagery of the poems.This book expands the readers understanding of our transitory life filled with joy and sadness, darkness and light.
Munia Khan is a passionate literary artist whose journey through the world of writing reflects both creativity and introspection. Her body of work spans multiple genres, including poetry, short stories, and thought-provoking articles.
She is the author of several acclaimed poetry collections and a non-fiction inspirational book. Her published works include Beyond The Vernal Mind (2012, USA), To Evince The Blue (2014, USA), Versified (2016, Tel Aviv, Israel), Fireclay (2020, USA), Attainable (2020, USA), and The Half Circle (2020, USA). Her latest collaborative work, Art Alive: Poetry Breathing Life Into Art (2025, Australia), was created in partnership with Tony Mayo.
Munia Khan’s poetry is deeply rooted in her personal experiences, offering readers an intimate exploration of emotion, identity, and the human condition. Her work resonates globally and has been translated into numerous languages, including Japanese, Romanian, Urdu, Italian, Dutch, Croatian, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian, Albanian, Finnish, Greek, German, French, Indonesian, Hindi, Turkish, Arabic, Bengali, and Irish.
Her writings have appeared in a wide range of anthologies, literary journals, magazines, and newspapers worldwide. In recognition of her literary contribution, her words have been commemorated on plaques in Ireland. Notably, her poetry is featured at the Holy Trinity Heritage Centre, honoring those lost in the 1916 maritime tragedy involving the SS Connemara and SS Retriever collision. Another of her quotes is inscribed near Newry Canal, commemorating the victims of the Hannah shipwreck.