Editorial Review For Domestic Silence
Domestic Silence by Tut Yashar is a collection of
poems that follow a woman’s life through love, trauma, and recovery. The book
traces her journey from an abusive marriage to self-preservation and
motherhood. The writing captures moments of fear, anger, and strength. Each
poem builds on the last, shaping a story of survival. Through short, plain
lines, the author shows how pain and love can exist in the same breath. The
central theme is freedom—emotional, physical, and spiritual.
The strongest part of this work is its honesty. The poet
writes with control, even while describing chaos. The rhythm of repetition and
rhyme makes the poems hit harder. The language is stripped down, which makes
the emotion louder. The author also manages to include dry humor and a sense of
defiance that keeps the reader from sinking into despair.
This book fits into the current trend of confessional poetry
that turns personal suffering into art. Like other works that blend diary and
verse, it gives readers a close-up view of one person’s fight to stay human. It
also adds to the growing conversation around domestic abuse and female strength
without trying to dress up the truth.
Readers who like raw writing that doesn’t hide behind fancy
words will connect with this book. It may speak to survivors of trauma, to
women reclaiming power, or to anyone who has ever tried to rebuild after loss.
It’s not light reading, but it’s real.
The verdict: Domestic Silence is tough, brave, and
unfiltered. It’s the kind of book that doesn’t ask for pity—it just hands you
the truth and dares you to look away.