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Explore the intimate and intensely personal poetry of Eunice de Souza in “Necklace of Skulls” (ISBN: 9780143068150). This collection spans her three-decade career, featuring acclaimed works from Fix, Women in Dutch Painting, and Ways of Belonging, alongside new and early poems. De Souza’s compelling verse delves into love, family, and the hypocrisy of her Roman Catholic upbringing, with sharp imagery and feminist perspectives. Discover the legacy of this celebrated poet.
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| Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Biprajit Mazumder –
Not all poems clicked for me, but the ones that did were exceptional. Her way of observing the world is mesmerizing.
Ojasvi Singh –
A powerful collection that stays with you long after you’ve finished reading. De Souza’s voice is unique and unforgettable. A great read.
Anjali Gupta –
Loved the feminist perspective and the way she tackles hypocrisy. Some poems resonated more than others, but overall a powerful collection.
Yashowindra Singh Jamwal –
De Souza’s work is raw and unflinching. I appreciate her honesty and the way she explores complex emotions. Worth reading, though provoking.
Nikita Chauhan –
I enjoyed the exploration of love and belonging. Some of the poems felt a bit disjointed, but overall a good read.
Mansi . –
De Souza’s voice is sharp and insightful, but some poems felt a bit dated. Still, a worthwhile read for poetry lovers. Explores deep emotions with stark honesty. It’s quite a masterpiece.
Kaiwalya Sanjay Gawande –
A thought-provoking collection that made me reflect on my own experiences. De Souza’s honesty is refreshing.
Shubham Srivastava –
Found the poems about family particularly moving. The imagery is striking, but at times the language felt a little inaccessible.
Ambikesh Raman –
I was hoping for more poems on certain themes, but I recognize that’s a personal desire. It’s still a great work to read!
Gaurav Mittal –
The poems exploring her Roman Catholic upbringing are particularly impactful. Some imagery is truly stunning, making it a five stars.
Piyush Mahendrakumar Dhamgaye –
A mixed bag for me. Some poems were brilliant, others less so. The religious themes were interesting, but sometimes heavy-handed.
Aditya Prakash –
A complex and rewarding collection. De Souza’s voice is strong and clear. It has a certain magic in it.
Aman Tamrakar –
De Souza’s poetry is both beautiful and unsettling. I appreciated her willingness to confront difficult subjects.
Diwakar Kansal –
I found myself returning to certain poems again and again. De Souza’s work is both timeless and relevant.
Jivyansh Mittal –
Some of the poems were okay, while others were excellent. Overall, it was a nice read.