🍁Book Review🍁

 In a time saturated with noise—digital, social, emotional—The Silence That Spoke by Mona offers a quietly powerful counterpoint. This debut collection of English poems invites the reader not only to listen, but to feel the weight and range of silence as a narrative voice. Rather than treating silence as absence, Mona imbues it with shape, tone, and emotional resonance, allowing it to speak volumes through the poetic form.

The collection explores silence as a multifaceted concept. It is at once a refuge and a rupture, an intimate presence in love and longing, but also a witness to anger, satire, and surrealism. The tonal diversity is one of the book’s strengths: a single thread of quietude runs through each poem, yet each piece has its own emotional texture. Readers encounter silence as a balm in poems of introspection, and as a blade in pieces that touch on rage or irony.

Mona’s use of free verse allows for fluid expression. The poems are largely unbound by formal constraints, which aligns well with the book’s central theme—silence defies fixed structure. Her diction is accessible yet layered, relying more on suggestion and image than on overt explanation. In this, Mona demonstrates an understanding of poetic economy: saying less, but meaning more.

The Silence That Spoke offers a meaningful retreat. It will particularly resonate with those who find comfort in ambiguity and who value emotional subtlety over dramatic exposition. This is not a book that shouts for attention; rather, it asks the reader to pause, to listen inwardly, and to rediscover the eloquence of quiet moments.

The Silence That Spoke is an evocative and contemplative debut that succeeds in turning the intangible—silence—into something deeply felt. Through concise language, varied tone, and emotional intelligence, Mona creates a poetic space where silence is not emptiness but a language of its own. It is a collection worth revisiting, especially for those seeking connection in an increasingly dissonant world.

Must read♥️♥️