The Fault in My Quiet is a collection of poems and charcoal sketches that explores a quiet, inward way of experiencing the world—one that is often misunderstood, rarely articulated, and constantly questioned.
The work reflects themes of silence, hesitation, time, and emotional distance, drawing from everyday interactions, missed connections, and the slow accumulation of thought. Living in the constant movement and noise of the city, the book speaks from the space between participation and observation, where much is felt but little is said.
This collection emerges not as an explanation, but as a record of how a quiet life is lived.