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'Letters of Love' by Carey Rowland

Writer: Caroline Hamar
Caroline Hamar
Jul 24
1 min read

Follow her journey on Instagram


A kiss folded into a stanza. A whole memory held inside one line. A letter you didn't know you were waiting for.


In Letters of Love, Carey Jane Rowland distills romance down to its rawest form, micro poetry that says everything in almost nothing. Each poem is a heartbeat caught mid-pulse: a glance held a second too long, a whisper, a spark that hasn't gone out yet.


Her style sits close to Rupi Kaur, Christopher Poindexter, and Isabella Dorta, poets who write for the dreamers, the lovers, anyone who's ever fallen into someone else's orbit and stayed there. These pieces sit inside the ache of wanting, the rush of finally connecting, and everything left unsaid that says the most.

Whether you're freshly infatuated or still circling something long gone, Letters of Love leaves lines behind that linger well past the last page.


For anyone who still believes in fleeting glances, in kisses that outlast the moment, and in love written in all its forms.



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