<p>Anne Elezabeth Pluto&rsquo;s <em>Lubbock Electric</em> is a gushing exploration of life in which she gives you, the reader her world to make your own. You can dive into poem after poem and swim with familiarity, frequently learning new strokes. Einstein maintained that the definition of genius is taking the complex and making it simple, and this is precisely what Pluto has achieved in this stimulating collection.</p><p>The skeleton of this book is cast swiftly with the introduction of the resplendent Peregrine. &nbsp;A poem constructed using admirable craft that pulls you into the poet&rsquo;s emotional, mental and physical world. Pluto&rsquo;s verve and acute awareness delivering the reader to a wealth of love and compassion. Annie Pluto has an inbuilt ability to poetically emote a specific feeling, situation or scene with admirable craft.</p><p>Between the lines of the poem, Love Letter to Lubbock, the poet has placed a seat for every reader. This heartfelt and warm, cleverly woven tapestry delivers wishes, regrets, celebrations, acknowledgments and love with extraordinary economy.</p><p>The subtlety Pluto masters in delivering a history lesson in The Home Borough, rides in tandem with the poet&rsquo;s utilitarian ability to ground the reader. The poems in&nbsp;Lubbock Elecctric ride on a conveyor of poetic pleasures that underlie the current of seriousness that will ground each reader.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Gene Barry &ndash;&nbsp;Poet and Psychotherapist; &nbsp;author of <em>Stones in their Shoes</em>, <em>Unfinished Business</em> and <em>Working Days</em>; Founder of the Blackwater Poetry Festival; publisher and editor at Rebel Poetry.</p>