Street Tears by Davy Fidel
By Janet
“The street does not weep, yet its silence echoes the cries of those who walk it.”
Davy Fidel’s Street Tears is more like a movement, a voice, and a mirror reflecting the realities of a society trapped in cycles of despair, oppression, and resilience. This collection of poems bleeds with raw emotion, weaving together stories of struggle, injustice, and survival, all while capturing the poetic beauty found in pain. Fidel’s words do not just tell stories; they ignite a fire in the heart, demanding attention, reflection, and action.
Each poem in Street Tears speaks about lives that are often overlooked—the child with an empty plate, the mother whose hands are bound by poverty, the young soul lost to the streets before ever knowing true freedom. Through haunting imagery and powerful metaphors, the poet paints a landscape where hope is often out of reach, yet never entirely extinguished. The streets become a living entity, speaking in quiet agony, carrying the weight of forgotten dreams and the echoes of footsteps that once marched with purpose.
Street Tears is not simply a lamentation; it is a call to awaken. It challenges readers to look beyond what is visible, to feel the pulse of a land crying for justice. There is an urgency in these verses, an undeniable need to break free from the chains that bind a people to a system that does not serve them. Fidel masterfully weaves together themes of identity, loss, oppression, and the never-ending battle to reclaim dignity in a world that often strips it away.
This book is an experience and it is for those who have ever felt unheard, unseen, or trapped within a reality they did not choose. It is for the dreamers, fighters, and those who still believe in the power of words to transform society. If you crave poetry that moves, that unsettles, and that lingers long after the last line is read, Street Tears is a must-have.
Don’t just read about the streets—walk through them on these pages. Let their voices speak to you. Grab your copy today here and be part of a story that refuses to be forgotten.
Discover more from Books & Manuscripts
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.