I did well in school, except for the beginning. The failed requirement to master scissors in Kindergarten has always haunted me – to be deemed unsatisfactory just because I liked to do it differently should have told me something about the end.
How could I have known, joyfully snipping at snowflakes and imaginary devils, that it would be by the hands of a scissor-skilled, city-slick, angel-faced Ceaser-Valentino that my heart would be cut clean through and I discarded, having failed again to make the cut? I’ve scissor-kicked my way back into believing my worth isn’t what you say it is or what you have recorded on some piece of paper meant to forever define my limitations. I’m snipping through the false reports, determined to create life beautiful, telling you to cut it out.
FANTASTIC!!!! Think I will just have to rush to take down my today's offering, saying "Just go read Dawn's MASTERPIECE!!" Excellent, Dawn in both concept, imagery, metaphor and tightly woven execution - can just FEEL that scissor-angst!! And you say so much with just a deft snip of words. Great tone, great attitude... and a BRILLIANT success. This rocks - deffo one of your best. Keeper! TY Bless you, Kate xx
Still Living on my Feet is the follow up to Tichaona Chinyelu’s first book, In the Whirlwind, which was rooted in a sense of hard-hitting revolutionary black love. However, in this sophomore effort, Tichaona brings the revolutionary essence from deep