Life can be complex. Its twists and turns can make us lose our direction. Red, Blue, Purple features poetry from the heart that lets us know we're not alone.
Poet Tulip Chowdhury speaks the many languages of poetry. She has words that speak to our happiness, our sadness, and our melancholy moods. There's a poem written specifically for cancer patients. Another for children with special needs. Got frustrations with modern day technology? There are mentions of search engine giant Google, and romance carried over cell phones, as well. No matter what experience you're facing, there's a good chance you will find a poem that speaks to you.
Chowdhury's poetry is suitable for both youths and adults. She has written short stories, features, and poems for newspapers and magazines since she was young. Now retired, she continues to write poetry that embodies the human experience.
She shares in our grief about the loss of a loved one and anguish about loving another. It's all here in Red, Blue, Purple-the poetry version of comfort food, waiting to soothe us.
About the Author: Tulip Chowdhury is a freelance writer and a retired teacher. She has written features, short stories, and poems for newspapers and magazines from an early age. Though she often tackles difficult subject matter, her message is one of love and happiness.
Chowdhury has published a collection of essays, Reaching Beyond Words; a compilation of fiction, poetry, and essays, Rainbow; a collection of short stories, Stars in the Sky; and two collections of poetry, The Raindrops and Nature and Love.
Chowdhury's latest offering, Red, Blue, Purple, is a book of poems chronicling a wide range of life experiences, from terminal illness to technology.
