In superzero, Dharminder Gill has crafted a collection of poems that stands as a testament to the enduring power of the confessional mode in contemporary poetry. Gill's work, reminiscent of the raw intensity of Sylvia Plath and the unflinching honesty of Anne Sexton, plumbs the depths of the psyche with a ferocity that is both unsettling and mesmerising. The poet's exploration of mental illness and existential crisis is rendered with a linguistic virtuosity that elevates the work beyond mere catharsis. The superzero persona emerges as a complex figure, at once heroic and tragically flawed, echoing the fallen heroes of classical mythology while firmly rooted in the gritty reality of modern urban life. The recurring motif of suicide, treated with a paradoxical blend of reverence and rebellion, serves as a powerful organising principle throughout the collection- where the corporeal and the psychological intertwine in a dance of despair and defiance. While the subject matter may be dark, Gill's technical prowess shines through in his deft manipulation of form and rhythm. The poet's voice, by turns anguished and sardonic, creates a tension that sustains the reader's engagement even as it challenges our complacency. superzero is not merely a chronicle of personal struggle, but a work that aspires to the universal in its unflinching examination of the human condition.