Have you ever been held Captive by your own emotions? How did you become free?
LaQueisha Malone is back with another compilation of poetry that relates to love, happiness, relationship issues, and different emotions that will leave you captivated.
Sometimes these emotions can be overwhelming, and hold you hostage. Not all emotional captivity is unpleasant. Some emotions can be virtuous such as, love, happiness, joy, and peace.
In Part One, Held Captive, her poetry reflects the different types of emotions causing a person to become depressed, sadden, hurt, or even betrayed. In Part Two, Been Set Free, she lets you in on how she became free. No longer trapped by other peoples’ expectations, she begins to find her own way of doing things, and learns to trust in God.
Her poetry shows her fears, as she expresses her understanding that love has no limits. The many situations she has gone through has only made her a stronger person to recognize appreciate, and respect true love, because no one is perfect. We are all a little rough around the edges. Some situations may take days, months, even years to face, but until you do you will remain in the prison… Cell of the Mind!
Journey through with poems like Appointed by the Press, Unexpected Pain, Confusion, Does It Really Matter What I Want, Baby Please Say I Do, Never Judge a Book by Its Cover, I Dream of Genie, and more.
Professional Reviews
Really feeling this One...
I loved this compilation of shorts from LaQueisha Malone. Her poems are personal, yet addictive, causing you to linger onto every word and thought, that proceeds from the creative mind of this talented young author. "Cell of the Mind" will both captivate you, and educate you, while enjoying this marvelous read!****
Good poetry motivates me to read
Im impressed. Havent finished it but i would support this. Waiting for more. Good poetry motivates me to read more
Robin Ouzman Hislop's poetry is certainly in dialogue with some of the key architects of the 'poetics of indeterminacy' – both the Modernist strands represented by the likes of Beckett and Stein, and the postmodernist strands represented, initially,
