Two Sylvias Press featured in the April 2015 issue of O, The Oprah Magazine.
Included was a feature on The Poet Tarot & Guidebook
as well as writing prompts from The Daily Poet: Day-By-Day Prompts For Your Writing Practice
Included was a feature on The Poet Tarot & Guidebook
as well as writing prompts from The Daily Poet: Day-By-Day Prompts For Your Writing Practice
NEW from Two Sylvias Press for 2015:
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Available Now!
Michelle Peñaloza landscape/heartbreak RELEASE READING: Feb 10th, 2015 at HUGO HOUSE, Seattle, WA 7 pm |
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Our Publications (click to order or learn more) ~
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Fire On Her Tongue (print version)
Fire On Her Tongue (eBook) Edited by: Kelli Russell Agodon & Annette Spaulding-Convy |
Listening to Mozart (eBook)
by Esther Altshul Helfgott |
Cloud Pharmacy (eBook)
by Susan Rich |
She Returns to the Floating World (print version)
She Returns to the Floating World (eBook) by Jeannine Hall Gailey |
Hourglass Museum (eBook)
by Kelli Russell Agodon |
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Dear Alzheimer's (eBook)
By Esther Altshul Helfgott |
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Click Here to Buy The Poet Tarot & Guidebook Thank you for supporting our successful Kickstarter campaign! |
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Two Sylvias Press is dedicated to publishing
the exceptional voices of all writers. We believe that great writing is good for the world. 
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The Cardiologist's Daughter is the debut poetry collection of poet and medical student, Natasha Kochicheril Moni.
Lovingly rendered and tenderly drawn, Natasha Kochicheril Moni's poems pulse with wonder and compassion as she examines the concerns of the heart.
~ Kim Barnes Author of In the Kingdom of Men
Natasha Moni is the poet who comes to us "from the clan of butterfly watchers.” I love her poems in this book, I suggest you open it to a poem such as "As in Dutch, As in You" or her sequence of the "Cardiologist's daughter" and you will find a voice which is able to find lyric in moments of each day, to find music in medicine, to find strange clarity in each of us. This is a beautiful debut.
~ Ilya Kaminsky, author of Dancing in Odessa
This doctor's daughter sings of the literal as well as the figurative heart, in poems that are haunting and elegiac. Moni’s love of the language of medicine and anatomy, as well as a deep respect for her Indian and Dutch family roots, are evident throughout these delightful poems. Though her life path may evolve differently than her Cardiologist father's, they both bend toward healing as art.
~ Peter Pereira, author of Saying the World
Natasha Moni writes with unflinching honesty and subtle surprise. The Cardiologist’s Daughter is both cryptic and conversational, self-deprecating and transcendent – a tender homage to her Indian and Dutch family roots and an intense reflection on the quest for personal identity.
~ Anjali Banerjee, author of Haunting Jasmine and Enchanting Lily
Lovingly rendered and tenderly drawn, Natasha Kochicheril Moni's poems pulse with wonder and compassion as she examines the concerns of the heart.
~ Kim Barnes Author of In the Kingdom of Men
Natasha Moni is the poet who comes to us "from the clan of butterfly watchers.” I love her poems in this book, I suggest you open it to a poem such as "As in Dutch, As in You" or her sequence of the "Cardiologist's daughter" and you will find a voice which is able to find lyric in moments of each day, to find music in medicine, to find strange clarity in each of us. This is a beautiful debut.
~ Ilya Kaminsky, author of Dancing in Odessa
This doctor's daughter sings of the literal as well as the figurative heart, in poems that are haunting and elegiac. Moni’s love of the language of medicine and anatomy, as well as a deep respect for her Indian and Dutch family roots, are evident throughout these delightful poems. Though her life path may evolve differently than her Cardiologist father's, they both bend toward healing as art.
~ Peter Pereira, author of Saying the World
Natasha Moni writes with unflinching honesty and subtle surprise. The Cardiologist’s Daughter is both cryptic and conversational, self-deprecating and transcendent – a tender homage to her Indian and Dutch family roots and an intense reflection on the quest for personal identity.
~ Anjali Banerjee, author of Haunting Jasmine and Enchanting Lily
