LUCY’S BOOKS

To obtain your copy of any of Lucy’s books please visit her online bookshop by clicking here

Loggerheads

NOW AVAILABLE!


“Is it better to be at odds with the world, or with one’s self?” (Karen Pierce Gonzalez)

“Moments that feel as universal as they do personal… these poems let in the light, always. More than this: they both admit and submit to love’s healing.” (Mark Anthony Owen)

In her new chapbook Loggerheads, published by The Broken Spine, Lucy Heuschen writes poignantly about a life lived in fierce determination to follow her own path. From childhood in 1980s London to the challenges of career and motherhood, the heartbreak of relationships and serious illness, we follow a roadmap created by difficult choices. Yet a spirit of hopefulness, the search for love and acceptance, are never far from the surface in these poems which Julie Stevens calls “emotionally charged” and “exquisite”.

~ Visit Lucy’s online shop to order your copy ~

Cover image of Lucy Heuschen's book "Loggerheads"

First Collection

Lucy’s first full collection, bringing together her love of history, storytelling, family and feminism, will be published by the wonderful Yaffle Press.


~ Due out in late 2024 ~

We Wear The Crown

Lucy’s debut pamphlet was published in August 2022 by the Hedgehog Poetry Press.

Dealing with Lucy’s breast cancer diagnosis and the aftermath, We Wear The Crown is a collection which Anna Saunders calls “a masterclass in finding the light in the dark and transmuting the sorrows and struggle of life into powerful and dazzling poetry.”

Signed copies in aid of Macmillan Cancer Support are available here.

A brave and slant testament to surviving breast cancer, written by a poet who never fails to keep her readers close... An astonishing pamphlet.
— Mark Connors

You can read Mark’s full review here

A beautifully drawn journey of sorrow, bravery, healing and acceptance which also touches on the impact of such a diagnosis on family and loved ones.
— Jenny Robb, author of "The Doll's Hospital" (Yaffle Press)
This is quite a gift, to bring us inside [the poem] instead of reading it.
— Ankh Spice