You can access the distribution details by navigating to My Print Books(POD) > Distribution
Love's Cradle is a poetry collection by Nepalese poet Sushant Thapa. Grab a copy to accustom yourself to contemporary poetry from outstanding international writers. This full poetry collection delves into the universal topics of love, forgiveness, purpose, and masculinity.
“sushant thapa’s new collection of poetry – Love’s Cradle – touches the human emotions like a powerful patti smith song. the poems possess soft seductive whispers rising to wild hungry desires. Love’s Cradle speaks of a poet living for art, also being in love.”
t. kilgore splake, author of escape to the wild
“This collection is an embroidery of love and time beautifully juxtaposed in the poems composed by poet Sushant Thapa. The earthy demeanor with which he expresses his thoughts has left me wanting. Various different shades of love can be found in the book, all of which scripted in a down to earth fashion and while I was reading, I felt as if sitting under the cool shades of a large banyan tree. The visualization of love as a breezy chariot that carries us smoothly till the end of life’s journey comes out very clearly in these poems compiled under the title Love’s Cradle. Usage of philosophical expressions in the midst of so much simplicity tends to take one by surprise and that I think is unique in Thapa’s style of poetry writing.”
Moitreyee Raju, author of Call of the Hibiscus
Profound Poetry
Review By Vandana Kumar: Sushant Thapa's latest collection of poems 'Love's Cradle' released in the May of 2023. I was introduced to his writing on social media through a common connection of 'World Inkers Printing and publishing' - A publisher who published my debut collection as well.
Thapa has an unusual style and rhythm to his poetry - one that grows on you. So, you think you will read 5 poems today and 5 tomorrow but you end up finishing the book at one go.
First things first - there is an honesty in his poems that appealed to me. He isn't trying to impress you with words. The finer aspects of language and vocabulary are not what he is out to impress you with. It isn't about language - that in his own words is 'the editor's job' He impresses you with simple words but profound thoughts. One finds plenty of poetry that uses heavy vocabulary - finding poetry that is deep is rare to find.