Dear You, - Sage, Chyana Marie
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Chyana Marie Sage draws on her own experiences of intergenerational trauma as a young Canadian Indigenous woman, painting a world of raw emotion that pulls you into the viscerality of her poems and micro short stories. Dear You, is the first book in her poetry trilogy, The Love Letters. This book is for those who have felt the crippling pull of abusive and toxic relationships-this book is for those who have experienced trauma, abuse, deception, and have felt their own delicacy when their trust has been broken at a core level. Dear You, explores the dark themes of depression, self-harm, and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Chyana Marie Sage draws on her own experiences of intergenerational trauma as a young Canadian Indigenous woman, painting a world of raw emotion that pulls you into the viscerality of her poems and micro short stories. Dear You, is the first book in her poetry trilogy, The Love Letters. This book is for those who have felt the crippling pull of abusive and toxic relationships-this book is for those who have experienced trauma, abuse, deception, and have felt their own delicacy when their trust has been broken at a core level. Dear You, explores the dark themes of depression, self-harm, and toxicity-but it is only the beginning of the journey on discovering, nurturing, and forcefully embracing self love and respect.
Autorenporträt
Chyana Marie Sage is an Indigenous woman, descendant of residential school survivors, and the great-granddaughter of the late Honorable Dr. Thelma Chalifoux. Intergenerational trauma is a theme that rings true in her life. She draws on experiences of intergenerational trauma, painting a world of raw emotion that pulls you into the viscerality of her poems, short stories, and soon to be memoir. She graduated from the University of Alberta with a BA in English and Creative Writing, and is delighted to be pursuing her MFA degree at Columbia University in Fall 2021. Currently, she works as a research assistant for the University of Alberta Prison Project. She is writing about how incarcerated Indigenous women connect with their culture inside the institution.