Bipolar Fiction

This poetic ensemble presents the struggles, hardships, addictions and pains from African American women who grew up in Harlem, New York City during the 1990's Crack epidemic. These women were exploited, raped, abandoned, forsaken and diagnosed with mental health issues that caused them to loose the stitches of their minds. Yet they survived, and thrived in the endless abyss of insanity by finding the power of their pens and the poetic voices of their struggles.

Poems from someone who has bipolar disorder. Hopefully, it gives more insight into the total package that mental illness brings, from physical to mental ailments. It's a collection of thoughts and philosophy from someone who suffers from mental illness.

Eyes Through Bipolar Disorder will give you the feelings of being a person with bipolar. This poetry collection was written through the poet's maniac and depression states and clearly draws a line between them. This book will give you the emotional insight and profound feelings that are only achievable through poetry.

Dedicated to my very patient and loyal fans. Four years and I thought for sure no one cared. Well, they do. And to everyone inside the darkest depths and horrors of their own minds. Mental heath awareness is in short supply. Let’s talk about the cover. Semicolon. The sentence is up in the air. End it? Keep going? Live? Die? The semicolon means the author made their own choice to keep the sentence going. Thoughts continue and grow. Life goes on. Love. Inclusion. Acceptance. This book is dedicated to the victims of suicide, the living and the dead.