Uncertainty is a 2021 poetry anthology published by Aspiring Pens, bringing together twenty two independent poets under a title that doesn't just describe the book's emotional mood; it names the condition that runs through every page, in every voice, without exception. Love, as it appears here, is rarely settled: it is longing without arrival, devotion without guarantee, memory of someone who has already left, or the terrifying vulnerability of someone who is still there but might not stay. Loss is equally unresolved: grief does not tidy itself into stages, it circles back, it visits at 6 a.m., it hides in familiar smells and empty spaces. Several poets turn inward to questions of identity and self-worth, writing about the pressure to perform normalcy while quietly fracturing inside, about being 'more than just a body', about unlearning the damage others installed in them. Faith offers some of the anthology's most tender and certain moments; verses addressed to Allah, poems about surrender, about finding God in the ruins of everything else, and yet even these carry an undertone of searching, of not yet fully arriving. Social anxieties surface too: the objectification of women, the neglect of those with invisible conditions like dyslexia, the loneliness of people whose pain is deemed too inconvenient to acknowledge. Stylistically, the book is a wide and democratic space: formal sonnets sit beside fragmentary one-liners, lyrical prose poems alongside blunt, unadorned confessions, each poet unmistakably their own. The title Uncertainty holds all of this together not as a flaw to be fixed, but as a shared human condition to be witnessed: the book does not offer resolution, and that, precisely, is its honesty.