"It was a wonderful experience interacting with you and appreciate the way you have planned and executed the whole publication process within the agreed timelines.”
Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh Pal
PARENTAL ADVISORY
POETIC CONTENT
NOT SUITABLE FOR:
· People who don’t like doodles
· People who don’t like words
· People who don’t like doodles combined with words
· People who don’t like deep meanings
· People who don’t like reading
· People who are “really busy”
· People who don’t like sarcasm
· People who don’t like puns and other literary devices in general
· People who claim they “never depend on Word to tell them the right spelling of something”. Come on, man. Admit it.
Otherwise, you’re good to go.
Kiera is a teenager. Her Grandpa is—well, a grandpa. And when he visits, she always gets to know information she didn’t really ask for. Especially when it comes to poetry, as both are fans of the literary arts. As they begin a conversation, they explore the styles, themes and backgrounds of poetry during the 20th and 21st century (well, whatever has happened so far in the 21st considering it has just started), exploring their techniques and meaning through a combination of bad puns, doodles, social media references and more. Dive in. Keep your mind open. Keep google open. Keep Alexa/Siri/Google Assistant/your English teacher close, because you might just learn a thing or two.
Enjoy!
Karuna Rao
Karuna Rao is (currently) a high school student in Gurugram, Haryana. She has a passion for music, poetry, stressing out and procrastinating. They are some of her best qualities. She is 100% Indian and has lived all over the country. She has also spent some time in Switzerland where she developed a deep appreciation for cheese and got her dog who has a Swiss passport. (Yes, you read it right.) She wastes most of her time on Apple Music, spoiling her dog, reading and re-reading her favorite fiction books and finding an excuse not to “exercise”. Her hobbies also include giving great advice but never following it for herself. She aspires to get a life soon, as soon as she finishes her never-ending homework.
