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Weekdays and Polygons
Sometimes it takes reaching rock bottom to learn who we are, who we want to be, and who we need in our lives. With a new found family, and a new sense of purpose, maybe it’s okay to learn to trust again.
A collection of poems through self discovery, acceptance, inner strength, and learning what it is to love.
A collection of poems through self discovery, acceptance, inner strength, and learning what it is to love.
68 pages, Kindle Edition
Published March 1, 2021
3 people want to read
About the author
M.K. Lee
7 books1 followerM K Lee is an author of poetry, short stories, and novels, who thinks the world deserves more happy stories. When not writing, they enjoy the company of all creatures great and small, love watching amateur dramatics, and discovering the world one good coffee and great cake at a time.
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
December 19, 2023
In "Weekdays and Polygons," M.K. Lee takes readers on an introspective journey through the realms of self-discovery, acceptance, and inner strength. The collection of poems explores the profound notion that sometimes it takes hitting rock bottom to truly understand ourselves, determine our aspirations, and recognize the individuals essential to our lives.
The central theme revolves around the transformative power of adversity, presenting the idea that from the depths of struggle emerges a newfound family and a renewed sense of purpose. Lee beautifully captures the essence of learning to trust again, a sentiment that resonates with the universal human experience.
The poems within this collection are poignant and evocative, delving into the complexities of identity and the multifaceted nature of love. Through each verse, readers are invited to navigate the intricacies of personal growth, finding solace in the exploration of the self and embracing the strength that emerges from vulnerability.
Lee's prose is both lyrical and powerful, weaving a narrative that speaks to the resilience of the human spirit. As readers traverse the emotional landscapes painted in "Weekdays and Polygons," they are reminded that, in the face of adversity, there exists an opportunity for profound self-discovery and a redefinition of what it means to love.
In essence, "Weekdays and Polygons" is more than a collection of poems; it is a heartfelt odyssey that encourages readers to embrace their journey of self-discovery, acceptance, and the courage to trust anew. M.K. Lee's work is a testament to the beauty that can arise from life's trials and tribulations, leaving readers with a sense of hope and a renewed appreciation for the transformative power of love and resilience.
Poems That I Liked: Evolved, Silence, Bits In Limbo, Escape, Drifter, Sanctity, Glimpses, Being In Between, Envy of Effortless, These Parts, Listen, Makeup You, Gatekeeper, Your Words, Parade, Beacons, Unspoken, Universes, These Are Monsters, Mixing Paint, A Whole Love, Limitless.
The central theme revolves around the transformative power of adversity, presenting the idea that from the depths of struggle emerges a newfound family and a renewed sense of purpose. Lee beautifully captures the essence of learning to trust again, a sentiment that resonates with the universal human experience.
The poems within this collection are poignant and evocative, delving into the complexities of identity and the multifaceted nature of love. Through each verse, readers are invited to navigate the intricacies of personal growth, finding solace in the exploration of the self and embracing the strength that emerges from vulnerability.
Lee's prose is both lyrical and powerful, weaving a narrative that speaks to the resilience of the human spirit. As readers traverse the emotional landscapes painted in "Weekdays and Polygons," they are reminded that, in the face of adversity, there exists an opportunity for profound self-discovery and a redefinition of what it means to love.
In essence, "Weekdays and Polygons" is more than a collection of poems; it is a heartfelt odyssey that encourages readers to embrace their journey of self-discovery, acceptance, and the courage to trust anew. M.K. Lee's work is a testament to the beauty that can arise from life's trials and tribulations, leaving readers with a sense of hope and a renewed appreciation for the transformative power of love and resilience.
Poems That I Liked: Evolved, Silence, Bits In Limbo, Escape, Drifter, Sanctity, Glimpses, Being In Between, Envy of Effortless, These Parts, Listen, Makeup You, Gatekeeper, Your Words, Parade, Beacons, Unspoken, Universes, These Are Monsters, Mixing Paint, A Whole Love, Limitless.
Displaying 1 of 1 review