About Prism: Poetry Anthology by Arushi Raj
Note: Currently available to Read for FREE via Kindle Unlimited.
The core of VIBGYOR is to explore the emotional palette through which we paint the canvas of life. The poetry collection is founded on the hypothesis that the rainbow of the human self is created with the colours of eclectic emotions that dominates our actions. This is why, similar to the previous VIBGYOR collection, “Prism” is divided into seven parts. Each part represents an emotional element of life, which corresponds to a colour of the rainbow.
As the name suggests, the “Prism Poetry Anthology” takes the light of life and scatters it into the rainbow of our feelings. In the rainbow, the dark colours coexist with the bright ones. And so in this “Prism” also, the darker feelings of vehemence and indignation coexists with the brighter feelings of bravery and giddiness.
“Prism Poetry Anthology” ultimately functions as a vehicle for the inner journey of one’s self. Through reading the poems that embody various facets of the human psyche, the readers can re-experience their own emotions. Thus, reaching Catharsis and unburdening themselves of their inner emotional turmoil.
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Author Bio:
About the Author Regular Ver.
Arushi Raj is an author, editor, and educator. She has published books in varied genres, ranging from nonfiction books on K-pop to psychological thrillers. Her area of expertise is Pop Culture and Media Studies, in which she has presented research papers at various national and international conferences.
She has a postgraduate degree in English Literature from SNDT Women’s University and a Diploma in Creative Writing from Symbiosis University. She lives in Mumbai with her family and incessant rain.
About the Author Irregular Ver.
Arushi Raj is a full-time couch potato and a part-time writer. She has two eyes, two ears, one nose, and – what she has been told – one mouth. Do not misunderstand, she is not under the assumption that she has multiple mouths. But there is something about the mouth that doesn’t feel singular to her. There is so much plurality in the mouth – teeth and lips – that it doesn’t make sense that the mouth is singular. But alas, after over two decades on this planet, she has come to accept all of its irregularities – in language and in being.
She has studied for pretty much the majority of her life. Once she was done studying, she started teaching. But at some point she got sick – both literally and figuratively – and decided to quit her job to chase her dreams and more importantly, avoid human interactions.
There is not much else to say about her except she likes to read, listen to music, and write. Her ultimate goal is that she could touch and inspire at least one person in this overpopulated planet with her writing.
That’s all folks,
Bye-Bye