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In Western Storm, the world is fractured, the prophecy broken, and its savior—a man named Suraci—wanders through a land he was meant to save but instead condemned. Once destined to prevent the apocalypse, Suraci failed, and the world was torn apart. Now he journeys through the five splintered lands of Mist Hills, Disdain Town, Rage Lake, Lilac Sea, and Repugnant Ruins, each harboring fragments of his shattered purpose.
Haunted by his past a
In Western Storm, the world is fractured, the prophecy broken, and its savior—a man named Suraci—wanders through a land he was meant to save but instead condemned. Once destined to prevent the apocalypse, Suraci failed, and the world was torn apart. Now he journeys through the five splintered lands of Mist Hills, Disdain Town, Rage Lake, Lilac Sea, and Repugnant Ruins, each harboring fragments of his shattered purpose.
Haunted by his past and chased by Moherani, the ancient embodiment of death, Suraci is thrust into a landscape where the divine and the damned collide. Guided by mysterious forces and shadowed by those who would see him redeemed or destroyed, he encounters figures both ethereal and eerie: the Covenant of Dawn, a cult praying for light in a world of endless night; Vraakasorriana, an ageless warrior nun steeped in sacrifice; Taackkricoit, a blacksmith bound to a god’s flames; and the Apostle of Apologies, a haunting figure that embodies the regret Suraci cannot escape.
Suraci must reckon with the gods themselves—ancient beings who pull strings of fate with cold indifference—and confront his own flaws in a quest for redemption. In a land ravaged by storms and shadowed by broken promises, he teeters between salvation and oblivion. Western Storm is a dark, poetic epic in which hope and despair are bound in a tale of mythical proportions, and one man’s journey may reshape the destiny of a world on the brink.
In Western Storm, the world is fractured, the prophecy broken, and its savior—a man named Suraci—wanders through a land he was meant to save but instead condemned. Once destined to prevent the apocalypse, Suraci failed, and the world was torn apart. Now he journeys through the five splintered lands of Mist Hills, Disdain Town, Rage Lake, Lilac Sea, and Repugnant Ruins, each harboring fragments of his shattered purpose.
Haunted by his past a
In Western Storm, the world is fractured, the prophecy broken, and its savior—a man named Suraci—wanders through a land he was meant to save but instead condemned. Once destined to prevent the apocalypse, Suraci failed, and the world was torn apart. Now he journeys through the five splintered lands of Mist Hills, Disdain Town, Rage Lake, Lilac Sea, and Repugnant Ruins, each harboring fragments of his shattered purpose.
Haunted by his past and chased by Moherani, the ancient embodiment of death, Suraci is thrust into a landscape where the divine and the damned collide. Guided by mysterious forces and shadowed by those who would see him redeemed or destroyed, he encounters figures both ethereal and eerie: the Covenant of Dawn, a cult praying for light in a world of endless night; Vraakasorriana, an ageless warrior nun steeped in sacrifice; Taackkricoit, a blacksmith bound to a god’s flames; and the Apostle of Apologies, a haunting figure that embodies the regret Suraci cannot escape.
Suraci must reckon with the gods themselves—ancient beings who pull strings of fate with cold indifference—and confront his own flaws in a quest for redemption. In a land ravaged by storms and shadowed by broken promises, he teeters between salvation and oblivion. Western Storm is a dark, poetic epic in which hope and despair are bound in a tale of mythical proportions, and one man’s journey may reshape the destiny of a world on the brink.
Silver Section: "Reflections of Self" In the "Silver" section of "Pumpkin Pie," Yashveer Vats Gaurav bares his soul, inviting readers into the intimate realm of personal introspection. Through the art of poetry, he unveils his own experiences, dreams, and struggles. These verses mirror the silver threads of self-discovery, weaving a tapestry of emotions, hopes, and self-reflection.
Golden Section: "Lost to Fate" The "Golden" section of the book is a po
Silver Section: "Reflections of Self" In the "Silver" section of "Pumpkin Pie," Yashveer Vats Gaurav bares his soul, inviting readers into the intimate realm of personal introspection. Through the art of poetry, he unveils his own experiences, dreams, and struggles. These verses mirror the silver threads of self-discovery, weaving a tapestry of emotions, hopes, and self-reflection.
Golden Section: "Lost to Fate" The "Golden" section of the book is a poignant exploration of life's unpredictable twists and turns. Yashveer delves into the stories of those who have been "Lost to Fate." These verses resonate with the bittersweet notes of existence, capturing the essence of love, loss, and the profound impact of destiny on our lives.
Bronze Section: "Emotionally Long Gone" In the "Bronze" section, Yashveer pays homage to the emotional landscapes of individuals who have drifted away, capturing their memories and emotions that linger like ancient relics. These poems celebrate the resilience of the human spirit and the lasting impact of connections that, although physically distant, remain eternally alive in our hearts.
"Pumpkin Pie: Poems in Three Shades" is a heartfelt collection that spans the spectrum of human experiences, from personal reflection to the poignancy of lost paths and the enduring echoes of emotions. Yashveer's evocative verses are an exquisite blend of the raw, the tender, and the timeless, inviting readers to savor the myriad flavors of life's emotional journey.
Fustian translates to “pompous or pretentious speech or writing” which is a satirical irony for the book name, this book goes over the Chaotically gorgeous mind of quite a pretentious teenager with the name of Yashveer Vats Gaurav
The book goes over Poetries over poetries that have jumbled his mind, his thoughts, and his ever-loving well-being. He is consecutively 15 and 55. A mind that seems to be wonders and questioning every bit, relucta
Fustian translates to “pompous or pretentious speech or writing” which is a satirical irony for the book name, this book goes over the Chaotically gorgeous mind of quite a pretentious teenager with the name of Yashveer Vats Gaurav
The book goes over Poetries over poetries that have jumbled his mind, his thoughts, and his ever-loving well-being. He is consecutively 15 and 55. A mind that seems to be wonders and questioning every bit, reluctantly always falling in love, fed up with the patriarchy too. While you pick up poets like Sylvia Plath and Rupi Kaur… don't you think a switch to something hidden among the bookshelves might complement your Library? A little secret of a bundle of the most aesthete Literature.
The personal connection between this book and the author has come a long way, with poems and prose about love to Just inking insanity on the pages. this book has it all!
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