Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

Sandra Beasley

    Sandra Beasley is a writer whose poetry delves into complex themes with vibrant imagery and keen insight. Through her unique style, she explores the intricacies of identity, memory, and the interconnectedness of human experience. Her work stands out for its sensitive examination of everyday life, transforming mundane moments into deeply resonant verse. Beasley is recognized for her ability to convey universal truths through meticulously crafted language and metaphor.

    Don't Kill the Birthday Girl. Tales from an Allergic Life
    Count the Waves: Poems
    Made to Explode: Poems
    I Was the Jukebox
    • I Was the Jukebox

      • 96 pages
      • 4 hours of reading
      4.3(283)Add rating

      The collection features poems that are vibrant and powerful, showcasing a bold exploration of various objects, icons, and historical moments. Each piece reveals the inherent voice and soul of its subject, bringing them to life in a contemporary context. The work is characterized by its decisiveness and fearlessness, inviting readers to engage with the deeper essence of everyday elements.

      I Was the Jukebox
    • Made to Explode: Poems

      • 112 pages
      • 4 hours of reading
      4.3(12)Add rating

      Exploring her Southern roots and the complexities of her upbringing, Sandra Beasley’s fourth collection of poetry delves into personal memories and societal critiques. Set against the backdrop of Virginia and Washington, DC, the poems blend intimate reflections with sharp observations on racism and cultural heritage. Beasley navigates the tension between affluence and aggression while examining the significance of national monuments and institutions, creating a powerful commentary on identity and place.

      Made to Explode: Poems
    • Count the Waves: Poems

      • 96 pages
      • 4 hours of reading
      4.2(63)Add rating

      Exploring the complexities of love and connection, the narrative features a man and woman at odds, emotionally distanced despite their proximity. Beasley infuses her work with whimsical imagery, such as a dancing iceberg and a sword swallower contemplating romance. Through rich metaphors and poignant observations, she reflects on the simplicity and struggles of relationships, capturing the essence of human experience in a world filled with distractions and misunderstandings.

      Count the Waves: Poems