Murmurations by Sarah Thompson

Thank you @KellyALacey @lovebookstours #Ad #LBTCrew #BookTwitter #hreeReview #FreeBookReview for letting me be part of tbis tour and reviewing this book. Murmurations is a poetry genre that is about ties between nature, humanity, and divine. I love reading these poems, and I especially read them outside to connect with them probably, and I really felt the words in the book were meaningful and I connecting with the poems instantly. You can tell that Sarah Thompson loves nature, it comes out in her writing. While I was reading these poems, it did make me reflect on things in my life. The poems are written beautifully and were very moving. The poems are set in five segments : Forest, Body, Mind , Love, and Universe and I loved the picture at the beginning of the book which is a very pretty and peaceful when you look at it. Murmurations is a very quick read that you can keep coming back to when you need to. This is a calming read, which I need at present too in a busy life at present. If you like poems, this short story collection for you. 5 stars. Blurb Take a walk through the woods, feel the pleasures and perils of body and mind, fall in love, and experience the universe. Part raw emotion and part dry wit, Murmurations runs the gamut of human emotion. This debut collection focuses on the ties between nature, humanity, and the divine. Open and intuitive in style, many of these poems were composed while wandering the woods. Author bio Sarah Thompson is an Irish-Norwegian writer, currently residing in a small Dutch village in Drenthe, with her partner and three cats. She has always loved reading and books and has a master’s degree in comparative literature. In possession of a vivid imagination, writing - whether it be poetry, memoir, crime fiction or fantasy - provides an outlet and a way to share her passion and use her powers for good, instead of using them to give herself nightmares. When she’s not banging her head against the keyboard or getting distracted by ever-important details such as the different calls of owls, or what the definition of a city is, she can often be found in the woods, wherever there’s bathing water, or curled up on the sofa with a pile of books, a pile of cats and a nice, dark beer