Description

Some love is loud.
This one listens.

A Hundred Ways I Loved You is not a story of heartbreak—it is a quiet celebration of love that lives, breathes, grows, and stays. Written in deeply lyrical verse, this book unfolds like a secret diary of devotion, tracing love through glances, shared silences, everyday rituals, passion held gently, and promises kept without words.

Each poem captures a distinct way of loving—soft, reverent, intense, playful, patient, and enduring. From the magic hidden in ordinary days to the strength found in difficult nights, these poems follow the evolution of a relationship that grows not through grand declarations, but through presence, consistency, and care.

This collection is intimate yet universal. Though deeply personal, it never reveals too much—allowing readers to find their own love stories reflected between the lines. The poems flow in a deliberate emotional progression, mirroring how love deepens over time: from first recognition, to closeness, to trust, to a bond that feels like home.

This book is for those who believe love can be gentle and powerful at once.
For those who stay awake to fix what matters.
For those who understand that devotion is often quiet.

What You’ll Find Inside
Long, beautifully rhymed poems filled with softness and emotional depth
Love expressed through everyday moments and shared stillness
A journey from first connection to lasting intimacy
Passion written with restraint and elegance
Devotional undertones and emotional safety
A hidden private note and a soul-stirring prose finale

Who This Book Is For:
Readers who love romantic, aesthetic poetry
Couples who see their own story in quiet moments
Anyone who believes love is built daily, not declared once
Those who want to feel deeply, without heartbreak

About the Author

Raghav Bansal is a poet from Haridwar, Uttarakhand, whose writing explores love in its most sincere and understated forms. His work focuses on emotional presence, intimacy, and the unseen moments that shape meaningful relationships. Through his poetry, he seeks to remind readers that love does not always arrive loudly—but when it does, it stays.

A Hundred Ways I Loved You is not meant to be rushed.
It is meant to be felt.
Slowly.
Honestly.