Amazon.com Review An Amazon Best Book of October 2017: Kaur deftly sidesteps and then punts the stereotypical sophomore slump of bestselling authors, offering a subtle yet powerful volume of poetry to her readers who have clamored for more since the debut of Milk & Honey. Split into five movements—wilting, falling, rooting, rising, blooming—Kaur’s poems glide up from the depths of heartbreak and hurt to embrace the strength and joy that can flower on the other side of hardship. Kaur workshops many of her poems through live readings, and the dedication to her craft vibrates through every phrase. Those who pressed Milk & Honey into the hands of their friends will exult in The Sun and Her Flowers, and Kaur’s expanded wisdom and scope should reel in new readers who will find much that resonates. —Adrian Liang, The Amazon Book Review Review "Rupi Kaur is Kicking Down the Doors of Publishing” (The New York Times) "At age 24, Rupi Kaur has been called the voice of her generation." (USA Today) “Rupi Kaur sits atop a new wave in poetry.” (The Wall Street Journal) “Perhaps the best-known poet in the English-speaking world at this point” (Bustle) "Rupi Kaur reinvents poetry ... (she) is undeniably equipped with the poet’s ability to articulate emotions that readers struggle to make sense of.” (The Economist) “Outselling Homer Ten to One” (New York Magazine) "The Poet Who Touched a Nerve" (The Times (London)) “there’s no denying that Rupi Kaur is currently one of the most — if not the most — popular poets in America …” (Boston Globe) "Rupi Kaur is a rock star." (The Kansas City Star) About the Author rupi kaur is a poet. artist. and performer. as a 21-year-old university student rupi wrote. illustrated. and self-published her first poetry collection milk and honey. next came its artistic sibling the sun and her flowers. these collections have sold over 8 million copies and have been translated into over 40 languages. home body is her third collection of poetry. rupi’s work touches on love. loss. trauma. healing. femininity. and migration. she feels most at home when creating art or performing her poetry onstage.