A. W. Sam Bücher

SELF-LOVE AND INSPIRATIONAL poems focused on the problems of everyday people, getting through life one mistake at a time, and smiling your way through it! This captivating book is more than a mere collection of whimsical verse. It serves as a powerful reminder of self-love and personal growth that begs to be on the coffee table of anyone longing to be better, and long to be kept bedside whenever you need a boost.I have died a dozen timesand if need be, I’ll die again.I’ve shed a coward’s skinand rose the moment whenI needed to be reborn much better.But there is no hero here.I am just a loyal servant of changeand failure is the only thing I fear.There are no headstones wheremy fallen selves now lay…no markers carved in stone toguide you down that wretched way.Those bodies belong mired in the mudand forgotten to time and space.The only me that matters nowis the one who bears this face.- MORPH"The Perpetual Plummet of Imperfection" inspires one to overcome the false belief that they are the sum of their mistakes and a prisoner of bad choices. Through heartfelt verses, alliterative diction, and conscience cleansing themes, this deeply empathic work instills each reader with a renewed sense of perseverance, compassion and hope."The Perpetual Plummet of Imperfection" is the third poetry collection from A.W. Sam and explores the many aspects of life and how our many imperfections can actually be our strengths. His previous two collections, WASTE[LA] POEMS FOR LA, and TOIL both received praise from the likes of Jonah Ray, James Urbaniak, Ana Kasparian, Cameron Esposito, Sara Benincasa and more.Here's just some of the praise recieved for “(A.W.) expertly weaves hope and despair ... winking and smiling through tears while he laughs. But you laugh and cry with him, because that’s what life, and this collection, is all about.” - JONAH RAY, Mystery Science Theater 3000, The Meltdown Show With Jonah and Kumail“When A.W. Sam invites you into his heart, mind and soul...GO.” - JAMES URBANIAK, American Splendor, The Venture Bros, Difficult People