Lipstick on the Pen is not just a poetry collection — it’s a mirror of every unspoken feeling a woman has ever swallowed and every silent scream she’s turned into art.
Through verses inked with courage and tenderness, this book captures the intimate shades of love, identity, loneliness, and awakening.

Each poem is a story — sometimes whispered, sometimes wild — about finding light in heartbreak, strength in silence, and beauty in scars.
From Plastic Flowers that never die to the Stained Bedsheet that questions purity, from Dusky Butter that celebrates everyday women to Echo in Voicemail that mourns lost love — these poems blend realism and rebellion, truth and tenderness.

With language that is simple yet piercing, Lipstick on the Pen invites readers to pause, reflect, and rediscover the art of feeling deeply.
It’s a book for those who have ever loved too much, lost too soon, or lived quietly while carrying storms inside.

Whether you read it in one sitting or sip it slowly, each page will leave a stain — like lipstick on glass, like truth on paper.

Perfect For:

• Lovers of contemporary and confessional poetry

• Readers who admire works by Rupi Kaur, Atticus, Lang Leav, or Nikita Gill

• Women finding their voice through art, emotion, and resilience

• Anyone searching for comfort, connection, and courage through words

Highlights:

• 100+ emotionally charged poems

• Themes of femininity, freedom, pain, love, and rebirth

• Minimalist yet evocative language for modern readers

• A perfect gift for poetry lovers and thoughtful souls

Lipstick on the Pen reminds you that poetry isn’t written — it’s felt.
Every line leaves a trace, every emotion leaves a mark.

Author – Adishree Mishra is a contemporary poet whose words blur the line between confession and creation. With a voice that is raw, intimate, and unapologetically honest, she explores love, womanhood, loss, and resilience through her poetry.

Her debut collection, Lipstick on the Pen, captures the quiet storms and radiant strength that define modern womanhood — where ink becomes emotion and vulnerability turns into art.

When she’s not writing, she finds poetry in everyday moments — a sunrise, a coffee cup, or the sound of her own thoughts.