Debut Poetry Collection Out Now
Heart of a Soul Comforter
by Kayla Muth
Looking for a way to find peace and comfort in this chaotic world? Look no further than Heart of a Soul Comforter. This collection of poems by Kayla Muth will not only soothe your soul, but also release you from the weight of unrealistic expectations
“Muth’s inventive and often unexpected use of rhyme always manages to ring true without ever obscuring the thrust of her message. Above all, one profound message reverberates through Muth’s trials and travels: if you are in pain, you are not alone.”
— Golder Hazelton for Readers’ Favorite
“Connectedness is a theme in Muth's work, and her success in drawing readers in is a testament to her skill at just that. Very highly recommended.”
— Jamie Michele for Readers’ Favorite
“Kayla Muth's enthralling verses act as a soothing balm for your soul. Heart of a Soul Comforter lives up to its name and offers readers a collection of intimate poems that bring you a sense of hope and calm amid the disorder and adversities of this world.”
— Pikasho Deka for Readers’ Favorite
“Heart of a Soul Comforter ultimately prompts readers to consider their own actions and strive to become a soul comforter for those around them. While doing good by each other can be a difficult task, this collection offers advice and a sense of hope. The poetry is accessible and the material relatable; readers from all walks of life are sure to learn more about themselves and about community from this collection.”
—Samantha Hui for Independent Book Review
About Kayla
Kayla Muth is a vagabond at heart. A desire to travel was established at a young age, much in part to family living hundreds of miles away. She spent numerous years living intermittently on the road while volunteering for disaster relief projects and venturing to where Jesus called her to go. Her interests include hiking, jazz, kayaking, reading, soccer, and, of course, creating in-depth travel itineraries. She now resides in Pennsylvania, jokingly admitting that she has moved from one biblical town, Galilee, to another, Bethlehem, possibly via the road to Damascus.
