Description
- ISBN-13: 9781524880859
- Publisher: Andrews McMeel Publishing
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Weight: 796 gr
- ISBN-10: 152488085X
- Publisher Date: 08 Dec 2022
- Height: 221 mm
- No of Pages: 464
- Spine Width: 43 mm
- Width: 160 mm
Availability: In Stock
You Are Your Own Fairy Tale
SKU: 9781524880859
₹1,237.50
Embark on a magical journey of self-discovery with “You Are Your Own Fairy Tale” by Amanda Lovelace. This captivating poetry collection, winner of a Goodreads Choice Award, empowers you to break free from limitations, embrace your inner strength, and create your own happily ever after. Includes the complete trilogy: “break your glass slippers,” “shine your icy crown,” and “unlock your storybook heart,” plus a brand-new introduction. A must-read for poetry lovers and anyone seeking inspiration.
2 in stock
Hemant Singh –
Not the best poetry book I read, but some poems did land. Overall it was okay. It was an easy read when i needed something light.
Preeti Agarwal –
I like Amanda Lovelace’s poems but this one just did not do it for me. It was hard to get into and the pacing felt off. A bit disappointed
Damanpreet Singh –
This book is amazing. Its empowering and helps you remember your own strength. A really great read for poetry and inspiration seekers.
Archana Sebastian –
A mixed bag for me. Some poems resonated deeply, while others fell flat. I appreciated the overall message, though.
Bhumika Chauhan –
I loved how this book helps me think about things and realize my own importance. I love the themes that are constant through out the book.
Saikat Das –
Lovelace’s words are powerful, but the constant self-empowerment theme felt a bit repetitive after a while. Still, a decent read for when you need a boost.
Rohit Raj Sinha –
Absolutely loved this collection! It’s like a warm hug for your soul. So inspiring and beautifully written. Made me feel like I can conquer anything.
Mudit Jain –
I enjoyed the first part more than the others. Overall it was an enjoyable experience, although I did feel the poems are too similar.