Kintsugi (Paperback)

Jamie Maxwell

ISBN 10: 1966337264 / ISBN 13: 9781966337263

Published by Daxson Publishing, 2025

About this Item

Paperback. Jamie Maxwell is a Los Angeles-based writer and spoken word poet whose work gives voice to resilience, transformation, and the hidden strength found in survival. Her debut collection, Kintsugi, is a manifestation of recovery, weaving poetry that speaks to the broader human struggles of foster care, addiction, and domestic violence. These experiences, often marked by silence and stigma, become in her work a place of honesty, reflection, and renewal.Through poems such as Church, What Cocoon Feels Like, Shrinking, and Deliverance, Jamie explores how pain and loss can be reshaped into strength and self-discovery. Her poetry does not simply recount hardship but reframes it as a testament to the capacity of the human spirit to endure, to mend, and to grow.Drawing inspiration from the Japanese tradition of kintsugi, the practice of repairing broken pottery with gold, Jamie reimagines brokenness not as an ending but as the beginning of something more valuable. Kintsugi reminds readers that the scars of hardship are not meant to be hidden but to shine as golden seams of resilience. This collection is both a personal offering and a universal call to see beauty in repair, worth in survival, and power in transformation. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Seller Inventory # 9781966337263

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Kintsugi (Paperback)
• Publisher: Daxson Publishing
• Publication Date: 2025
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1966337264
• ISBN 13: 9781966337263
• Binding: Paperback
• Illustrator: Tran, Ai Mi
• Condition: new

About this title

Synopsis

Jamie Maxwell is a Los Angeles-based writer and spoken word poet whose work gives voice to resilience, transformation, and the hidden strength found in survival. Her debut collection, Kintsugi, is a manifestation of recovery, weaving poetry that speaks to the broader human struggles of foster care, addiction, and domestic violence. These experiences, often marked by silence and stigma, become in her work a place of honesty, reflection, and renewal.

Through poems such as Church, What Cocoon Feels Like, Shrinking, and Deliverance, Jamie explores how pain and loss can be reshaped into strength and self-discovery. Her poetry does not simply recount hardship but reframes it as a testament to the capacity of the human spirit to endure, to mend, and to grow.

Drawing inspiration from the Japanese tradition of kintsugi, the practice of repairing broken pottery with gold, Jamie reimagines brokenness not as an ending but as the beginning of something more valuable. Kintsugi reminds readers that the scars of hardship are not meant to be hidden but to shine as golden seams of resilience. This collection is both a personal offering and a universal call to see beauty in repair, worth in survival, and power in transformation.