Description
About the book
From July to May by Amna Mirza is a deeply introspective and emotionally evocative debut poetry collection that invites readers on a poignant journey through the landscapes of longing, memory, grief, and transformation. With the heart of a poet and the mind of a budding forensic psychologist, Amna blends personal reflections with psychological depth, creating verses that resonate with anyone who has ever navigated the silent spaces between love and loss.
This collection unfolds like a diary of the soul — chronicling months filled with unspoken emotions, inner conflict, and the quiet ache of change. Each poem delicately explores the weight of memory, the fragility of time, and the resilience that emerges through self-discovery. Whether it’s the echo of a goodbye, the pull of a moment long gone, or the bittersweet beauty of healing, From July to May doesn’t just speak to the reader — it listens to them.
More than just a book of poems, From July to May is a companion for those in transition — from heartbreak to acceptance, from silence to expression, from July to May. It is a testament to the healing power of words and the courage it takes to turn pain into poetry. Whether you are a lover of verse, a student of psychology, or a soul in search of solace, this collection offers comfort, connection, and the quiet reassurance that you are not alone.
About the Author
Amna Mirza is a researcher, writer, and psychology student at Riphah International University. With a deep passion for understanding human emotions, trauma, and resilience, she combines her academic background in forensic psychology with creative expression. Her debut poetry collection, From July to May, is a journey through the quiet ache of longing, the weight of memories, and the fleeting beauty of change. Drawing from personal experiences and psychological insights, she crafts verses that speak to the heart, offering solace to those navigating love, loss, and self-discovery.
Beyond writing, she is actively involved in research on mental health, trauma, and decision-making psychology, with aspirations to contribute meaningfully to forensic psychology and criminology. When not lost in books, she finds comfort in poetry, her cat Pechu, and the ever-changing sky.
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