Virtual Book Launch & Reading: Green River Valley by Robert Lashley

CB
Christina Butcher
Fri, May 28, 2021 2:38 PM

Join Blue Cactus Press in celebrating the publication of Robert Lashley’s
newest poetry collection, Green River Valley,
http://bluecactuspress.com/product/green-river-valley/ on June 11th at
7PM! We’re excited to host this FREE, virtual book launch, which includes a
poetry reading by Lashley and words from poets Kellie Richardson and Graham
Isaac, and cover artist and photographer Jody Poorwill. To register
(required), please email bluecactuspress@gmail.com.

[image: GRV Book Launch FBC.png]

Green River Valley
http://bluecactuspress.com/product/green-river-valley/, Robert
Lashley’s third poetry collection, is an unapologetic and harrowing look at
gentrification, racism, and personal and collective loss in his hometown of
Tacoma, Washington. With each poem, Lashley asks readers to bear witness to
his lived experiences there and to honor the people, places and memories
that shaped him alongside the city we know today. Readers will leave this
book asking, how do we build and honor a city’s legacy, and what part did
we take in that journey? For more information, visit www.bluecactuspress.com
.

Join Blue Cactus Press in celebrating the publication of Robert Lashley’s newest poetry collection, *Green River Valley*, <http://bluecactuspress.com/product/green-river-valley/> on June 11th at 7PM! We’re excited to host this FREE, virtual book launch, which includes a poetry reading by Lashley and words from poets Kellie Richardson and Graham Isaac, and cover artist and photographer Jody Poorwill. To register (required), please email bluecactuspress@gmail.com. [image: GRV Book Launch FBC.png] Green River Valley <http://bluecactuspress.com/product/green-river-valley/>, Robert Lashley’s third poetry collection, is an unapologetic and harrowing look at gentrification, racism, and personal and collective loss in his hometown of Tacoma, Washington. With each poem, Lashley asks readers to bear witness to his lived experiences there and to honor the people, places and memories that shaped him alongside the city we know today. Readers will leave this book asking, how do we build and honor a city’s legacy, and what part did we take in that journey? For more information, visit www.bluecactuspress.com .