Let Us Be Raucous
Handy, Lynne In Let Us Be Raucous, Lynne Handy calls out truths as she sees and remembers them. Childhood memories come to life in the first poems, including reactions to the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Biographical events propel the next section-an apology, suicides, an inability to cope with loss. The poet revives in "Door, " and becomes militantly feminist, particularly in "Memo" and "Testimony." She addresses national and world issues in "Mothe...