Moja

It speaks of birth from a linear-retrospective perspective, lyrical and anxious, narrative and powerful, which in reproductive chronology creeps up to the body and is divided into factors of protection, routine and tenderness... Touch and delight, restraint and simplicity are strengthened by the titles-names of the poems and women, by the transformation and use of their texts, roles and destinies, as is already the case with S. Plath and T. Hughes.