The holidays are often described as joyful, bright, and full of celebration — but for many of us, they are also reflective. They bring memories, longing, love, and loss all to the surface at once. That is exactly where our newest poetry release, Lamenting Sam, lives.
Lamenting Sam is not just a poetry book — it’s an experience. A quiet companion for winter evenings, a voice for emotions we don’t always know how to articulate, and a reminder that grief and love often walk hand in hand.
A Poetry Collection That Speaks to the Soul
This collection explores themes of:
- Loss and remembrance
- Love that lingers beyond absence
- The ache of unanswered questions
- Healing through reflection and words
Each poem is intimate and raw, written for anyone who has loved deeply, lost someone important, or simply felt the weight of memory during life’s quieter moments.
Why Lamenting Sam Makes a Thoughtful Holiday Gift
Not every gift needs to sparkle to be meaningful. Sometimes the most powerful gifts are the ones that understand us.
Lamenting Sam is perfect for:
- Someone grieving or navigating loss
- A poetry lover who appreciates depth and honesty
- Readers who enjoy reflective, emotional writing
- A meaningful self-gift during a reflective season
It’s the kind of book that says, “You’re not alone in how you feel.”
Available in Multiple Formats — However You Like to Read
To meet readers wherever they are, Lamenting Sam is now available in:
- Paperback – a beautiful, tangible keepsake
- eBook – perfect for late-night reading on the go
- Audiobook – experience the emotion through voice and sound
Whether you prefer to hold poetry in your hands or listen to it unfold, there’s a format for you.
Give Words This Holiday Season
This holiday, consider giving a gift that lingers — one that can be revisited, reread, and felt again and again. Lamenting Sam is a reminder that poetry has the power to comfort, connect, and heal.
✨ Available now in paperback, eBook, and audio formats.
Give it as a gift. Or give it to yourself.
Because some stories — and some feelings — deserve to be honored.
Richter Publishing 