Tin Woman
- 66 pages
- 3 hours of reading
These poems never fail to stimulate our imagination, because the poet very aptly succeeds in providing 'addition of strangeness to beauty.'



These poems never fail to stimulate our imagination, because the poet very aptly succeeds in providing 'addition of strangeness to beauty.'
For decades the secrets of what happened beyond Edenfield's walls has been hidden from the public, until now. Those who once were forced to call the institution home became victims at the hands of those who were employed to take care of them. While no one escaped, they were able to leave their own stories deep within their own case files and hidden messages amongst the ruins of the now abandoned institution.
Iceland has always been known for its unique history and insanely beautiful landscapes; however, for Ingrid it has become a battlefield where she constantly fights herself. On the outside she seems relatively calm to the world, portraying a regular sane person; but in her mind she is slowly breaking down from years of silent torment, loss of loved ones, and the inability to heal herself. With the help of magic realism woven between love and mental health, Ingrid starts to find herself, and finally begin to heal--something that she has been aching for for so long.