I'm not usually a poetry reader, but I had to make an exception for this little book. I originally found Harman Kaur's poetry from her social media, and once I read one of her works I wanted to read them all. CALL ME HOME is a masterclass in dissecting diaspora identity, a love letter to Punjabi culture, and a microscopic view into the dynamics of a Desi family. I loved everything about these works, even if I wasn't the target audience for them all. I hope that there's more works to come from Kaur; she has such a great grasp of her feelings and is able to put them into words so beautifully. I can't wait for this book to be in the hands of readers.

Call Me Home is an upcoming collection of poems by Harman Kaur that I truly enjoyed. This is my third poetry collection this month, and it has become my favorite so far. It’s fascinating how I connected so deeply with these poems, despite the vast differences between Kaur’s life experiences and my own. Her words felt as though they were speaking directly to me.

Two pieces that stood out to me were "If I Should Have a Son" and "An Effigy for Nothing Important". The collection explores a range of themes, including immigration, womanhood, parenthood, love, and, ultimately, the concept of home. Each poem carries an emotional depth that left a lasting impression.

A really cohesive collection about womanhood, the sometimes painful journey to becoming a mother, the restrictions that culture places on us, and finding hope when the past finally feels like it's in the past. This is a relatable and approachable book of poetry. I really enjoyed it and look forward to seeing more from this poet!

Harman Kaur in Call Me Home has an excellent, distinctive voice. In her writings she traversed into the very depths of her soul and pours it all bare for the readers.

This is such a beautiful collection of poetry that goes straight to the heart. I found so much to relate to in the thoughts of the author, with myself being a child of immigrants-- so much to think about. Such beauty in this work!