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The Dream We Call Reality is a mix of forty sacred poems plus five of God's favor--a sum of forty-five mystical, existential, and divinely inspired poems. In this debut collection, Lufuno Romeo Manwadu speaks directly to the inner self, shifting the focus from fleeting material illusions to the stillness of the inner voice. These are not poems for mere entertainment, but verses woven with insight, warning, and revelation. Manwadu's work pulses with divine urgency and poetic fire--addressing themes of spiritual awakening, human worth, blessings and curses, divine rights, and the subtle laws…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The Dream We Call Reality is a mix of forty sacred poems plus five of God's favor--a sum of forty-five mystical, existential, and divinely inspired poems. In this debut collection, Lufuno Romeo Manwadu speaks directly to the inner self, shifting the focus from fleeting material illusions to the stillness of the inner voice. These are not poems for mere entertainment, but verses woven with insight, warning, and revelation. Manwadu's work pulses with divine urgency and poetic fire--addressing themes of spiritual awakening, human worth, blessings and curses, divine rights, and the subtle laws that govern the soul's ascent. Each piece is a mirror, calling the reader to wake up from the slumber of confusion and remember who they are in God's eyes. Filled with rhythm, rhyme, and holy flame, it is both initiation and invitation--a journey toward enlightenment, alignment with nature, and reconnection with purpose. It is a poetic threshold. This book is a cry from the deep, a spark of curiosity, a trigger of hope, and a call to higher love. It reminds us that until we awaken to the truth of our divine identity, we remain asleep--living in the dream we call reality.
Autorenporträt
Lufuno Romeo Manwadu is a South African mystical poet whose visionary verse blends spiritual urgency with lyrical precision. Writing from the intersection of pain, prayer, and divine fire, he crafts poetry as sacred passage. Though rooted in Tshivenda heritage, he writes in English to reach a wider world, offering readers rhythm-laced revelations that awaken, confront, and uplift.