The first thought that comes to mind when reading her collection of poems Nikis Papateocharis, Any stone that wants to claim me (ed. I. Sideris), concerns stimuli that are reflected in the sounds of her writing.

Its radar rests on the coastline of Greece, touches on Aristotelian philosophy, extends to the antennas of radio receivers, and connects transcendentally to today’s thoughts and reflections on the modern way of life.

The second thought involves lexicography, completely assimilated into the language map of her poetry, which moves along free paths.

Sometimes it follows the path of poetry in prose, sometimes it “weeps”, but basically it criticizes conditions and situations and shouts out what it wants to hide and at the same time communicate.

After all, what is he trying to say? Her personal liberation through poetry, or a revolution in which all of us may eventually be drawn?

The images on the pages of the collection belong to Apollos Papateocharis.

biographical information

Niki Papatheocharis graduated from the Sorbonne University with a degree in French Literature with a degree in Latin Literature (Maîtrise, UFR Latin, Paris IV). He is a graduate of the School of Guides (fluent in English, French and Italian). She has won many awards as an athlete (javelin throw and shot put).