Skip to main content

Loopy Chaos (Debut Poetry book)


Cover page of the book launched on Amazon :)

What happens when a generation raised on infinite scroll tries to find finite meaning?

Loopy Chaos isn't some great Shakespeare stuff. No flowery verses about sunsets.

This is what gets written at 2 AM when the algorithm won't let you sleep. 

When your feed is full of outrage but your polling booth stays empty. When you're told you're the future but can't afford the present.

Inside these pages:

I’ve written about society, nature, hypocrisy, money, language, identity, delusion, elections — and yes, even a confused hippo without the use of controversial language. And a father's wisdom that actually makes sense.

Some of it will make you laugh. Some will make you uncomfortable. Most will make you think "wait, did I just get called out?"

This is poetry for people who don't read poetry.

Written in frustration during the doom-scroll spiral. Inspired from philosophers. Just honest chaos from someone who refuses to pretend everything's fine when it clearly isn't.

But if you've ever felt like the world's moving too fast while somehow going nowhere, if you've questioned why we celebrate the same problems every election cycle, if you think "normal" is just a bug that became tradition—

Welcome. You're exactly where you need to be.

30+ original pieces. Bilingual experiments. Zero pretension. 100% unfiltered.

From the mind of someone who's tired of being told to stay on a path nobody can explain. Dad's wisdom that somehow saved more lives than any textbook

For readers who:

  • Love memes but crave meaning
  • Love questioning (including their own questioning)
  • Feel stuck between tradition and tech
  • Want poetry that speaks their language.
  • Are tired of being told tomorrow will be better while today gets worse

Genre: Contemporary Poetry Social Commentary Gen Z Literature Political Poetry Digital Age


Link to purchase (free with kindle subscription)

Kindle - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FTXFG2JJ

Paperback edition - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FTZ4FYDB

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Obediant Ghost - A Horror Story

Inspired by a Real Haunted Incident   Disclaimer: This is not a true story and is a pure inspired work of fiction. If there has been any mention of real names or places, it was pure coincidence. Enjoy this work, horror enthusiasts! What a start it is... Let's see how it ends.

The Helpful Magan

The Helpful Magan In the quaint village of Pataliputra, a humble woodcutter named Magan faced not only the challenges of earning a living but also a severe illness that made him an outcast. Afflicted by a disease that repelled others, Magan led a solitary life. One day, fate intervened as King Ashok of Pataliputra ventured into the forest for a hunt. Resting near a river, an ill-intentioned spy from a rival kingdom seized the opportunity to push the king into the water, disappearing without a trace. The king, unable to swim, cried out for help. Magan, drawn by the king's distress, rushed to the riverbank, accompanied by his friends. Swiftly, Magan threw a rope into the river, aiding the struggling king to safety. Despite the grave risk, Magan's act of compassion prevailed. However, Magan's friends, oblivious to the king's identity, revealed Magan's condition, earning the ire of King Ashok. Quick to anger, the king sentenced them to death. In a plea for mercy, Magan ...

How Valiyo became Valmiki!

In the heart of a dense jungle, a notorious robber named Valiyo made his living through robbery. He was feared by travellers and revered by his family, who relied on his stolen goods to sustain their lives. One day, Sage Narada, the ever-mischievous celestial bard known for his devotion to Lord Vishnu...

The Full Story of Eklavya - Glimpses of Mahabharata (Episode 3)

 In the heart of ancient India, there lived a young and talented archer. His story is one of skill, sacrifice, and unwavering devotion. Ekalavya, the son of Hiranyadhanus who was the king of Nishada tribe. Though born in a privileged family, Ekalavya lost his father at a very young age due to his tragic death in a war. Now Ekalavya as the main heir was the only one to be in charge of the forest. But there was another problem. The population of the wolves and jackals was at its peak, which threatened the natives and wildlife. Ekalavya, who was a humble and curious boy, wanted to learn archery and warfare tactics for the welfare of his subjects. He approached Dronacharya, the guru of Pandavas and the Kauravas, whom he considered his role model. "Greeting to you Oh Revered Guru! I am Eklavya, the son of late Hiranyadhanus, the king of Nishada Tribe. As the new king of the forest, it is my duty to protect my subjects and the forest wildlife from the wolves and jackals. I am very keen ...