Helen Lamb (1956-27 March 2017) was an award-winning Scottish poet and short story writer who also worked with the cancer caring Maggie's Centres in the Forth Valley promoting the role of writing in well-being.[1]
Helen Lamb
Born
1956
Died
27 March 2017
Nationality
Scottish
Genre
Poetry, Short stories, Fiction
Notable awards
Scotland on Sunday Women 2000 Prize
Partner
Chris Powici
Personal life
Lamb was a writer, educator, mother and grandmother [2] who lived in Dunblane with Chris Powici,[3] who is also a poet, former editor of literary magazine Northwords and a teaching fellow at the University of Stirling.
Career
Her poetry has been published in literary journals and in the joint anthology Strange Fish[4]along with fellow poet Magi Gibson. She also published a short story collection entitled 'Superior Bedsits' and many of her stories were broadcast on radio.[5] Her work has been featured in other general anthologies[1] and she was one of the writers included in 'Working words: Scottish creative writing' which was designed to promote creative writing in schools.[6] Her poem 'Spell of the bridge' was one of those reproduced on a postcard for National Poetry Day in 2007.[7] Lamb worked at the University of Edinburgh and the University of Stirling as a Royal Literary Fund Fellow, tutoring in creative writing.[1] As well as working with cancer charity, Maggie's Centres, Lamb also worked with adult survivors of childhood abuse, editing anthologies of their writings.[1] She died suddenly in 2017 shortly after finishing her first novel 'Three kinds of kissing',[8] described by fellow author Tracey Emerson as "a subtly devastating wonder"[9]
Awards
Lamb won the Scotland on Sunday/Women 2000 prize for her story "Long Grass, Moon City".
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