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Let Widows Be Widows
Let Widows be Widows is an elegiac collection of poetry. Using diverse points of view, Widows illuminates our various states of loss, hope, love and mourning we experience with death. This book is not a lament but rather an exploration on how we overcome grief. This collection is about the dead and the living. It illuminates various states of loss, hope, love and mourning from diverse points of view. It begins with denial. A door closing. Happenstance. We are unaware or under-aware of terminal illness or the shock of an unexpected sudden death. Words that we have left unsaid. Widows examines how we bargain with ourselves. What we tell the dying, what we tell the living. It looks at how we mo...
Dear John-
Dear John- is a collection of poems that investigate and explore the multi-facets of love by using diverse points of view to reveal romantic love, loving friendships, and love that is complicated. The namesake poem for which this book was conceived, the final poem, "Dear John-," is an epistolary poem in multiple stanzas ultimately on which the theme of this book is derived. "what happens between the notes // is the living." "As a veteran, who deployed to Iraq, I know what it's like to place hope in a letter, not knowing what awaits me on the other side. LeHew addresses the unknowing with remarkable honesty, courage, and wisdom." -Kristine Iredale, poet, veteran, kick-ass baker "Laura LeHew p...
Salt
"Salt" is a single poem about wounds visible and invisible, about illusion and disillusion, about running into truth. It is a poem about time and standing still. It is a poem about observing, about looking at the world, and pausing to see, to absorb, the way the water absorbs bath salts. All this, and it is only 29 lines, most of them a few words.
Turn
Poems by Ayelet Amity, Jose Araguz, Shawn T. Boyle, Marie Buckley, Kathleen Cain, Laura Gamache, Quinton Hallett, Marilyn Johnston, Susan Kenyon, J.I. Kleinberg Laura LeHew, Ellaraine Lockie, Cheryl Loetscher, Catherine McGuire, Rick McMonagle, Amy Miller, Nancy Carol Moody, Sharon Lask Munson, Marisa Peterson, Tim Pfau, Kathryn Ridall, Kit Siebert, Bonnita Stahlberg, Charles F. Thielman, Caitlin Walsh
Penumbra
Poetry anthology
Mother of Nations
Poetry
The Quizzical Chair
None
Willingly Would I Burn
"In this exciting new collection, Laura LeHew gives us poems of the most adventurous kind. Re-purposing the skeletal language and visual constructs of science and math, of computers and banking and even of standardized testing-utilizing, as well, both conventional and invented poetic forms-LeHew's philosophical algorithms are at once both personal and universal: poems of witness and social awareness, of love and loss, of happiness and its limits, of family dysfunction, health care, and a wide range of social ills that stem from the 'arrogant discourse' of those in charge. Willingly Would I Burn expands my horizons and gives me heart." -Ingrid Wendt, author of Evensong
Baobab Logic
The poems in this collection, like the dark side of the moon, or the dreams of the dead, gently insist that almost everything that happens in our lives, large or small, is possible only because it is secretly nourished and reinforced by situations that might have happened instead. Not only that, but some of these alternative scenarios may actually occur alongside the final, realized events, but there is simply never enough room in the Story for the nascent versions to be assembled and acknowledged. These poems offer a vivid array of scenes, with their alternatives brought temporarily out of hiding and given a chance to make themselves known as either a supporting cast, or maybe even as members of a fully-operating set of parallel realities.
