What happens when the ones who save others have no home to return to?
In this deeply moving collection, The author reflects on the untold stories of humanitarian workers-the sacrifices, the dangers, and the loneliness that come with saving lives in war zones, refugee camps, and disaster-stricken areas.
Through powerful poetry and raw reflections, Paul captures the silent struggles of those who leave their families behind, face the brutality of conflict, and live in the shadows of crises they cannot always fix.
From the child who survived a famine to the aid worker who never made it home, No Home to Return To is a haunting yet beautiful tribute to the cost of compassion.
For readers of poetry, humanitarian memoirs, and anyone who has ever questioned: "Is it worth it?"