When A Woman Writes a Poem

A collection of poetry and photography captured by a native New Yorker and her cell phone. What readers are saying. . . "Knowing this book was self-published and created to inspire others to break away from their dependence on society's approval in order to share their passion is incredible. The poetry itself is simplistic and enjoyable, which I adored. The entire aura of the book was lovely, the amateur photography was perfection and much better than if the pictures were done professionally. I really felt like I was reading Acajou's journals and that left me with a feeling of connection to the poems and the author. I actually donated this book to the local high school's speech debate team in hopes of having the poems read in a public arena and spread with love to others. I want to see more of Acajou and know there is a future for her writing " And "Although the book is shorter (66 pages with images), I was both inspired and moved. Inspired by the street art images from anonymous artists who truly deserved to be showcased in museums, rather than as 'street' artists. And moved by the powerful spirit of Lyra's words. Hope to read more poetry by this author."