I Still Believe in Miracles: Poems to Find Meaning in Difficult Times

A bestselling collection of poetry exploring themes of masculinity, love, grief and connection, from British poet and viral phenomenon Lucas Jones. For fans of Yung Pueblo, Hussain Manawer, and Whitney Hanson.

"Eviscerating and tender all at once, this book is impossible to read without feeling." ―David Larbi, author of Frequently Happy

How do you respond to fear, grief, heartbreak, loss, and injustice in a world that seems more divided than ever?

A tribute to a search for meaning in difficult times, these poems are a remarkable homage to the beautiful humanity of choosing to love despite it all.

“[Lucas] is a one-off, a genius, a master of thought and communication. And we very much need his light. Lucas Jones’s words will help you to heal. Let them cut you open and stitch you back up again, but better." ―Donna Ashworth, author of I Wish I Knew

Lucas Jones is a London-based actor and poet whose work captures the cultural moment with precision and relevance. Writing in real time through social media, Lucas explores themes of masculinity, love, grief and connection, offering a perspective that feels both thoughtful and immediate. In addition to his poetry, Lucas has earned recognition as an actor across many film and TV projects and for his work as a director and screenplay writer.

"Lucas Jones' melodic odes to love, grief and modern masculinity have a warmth and lightness of touch that's rare to come by."―GQ Magazine

"Lucas Jones speaks to today’s world with on-the-pulse precision and yet the strength and wisdom of a thousand-year-old soul. He cuts through the most difficult topics with a sharp tongue and reveals the softness within. He is a one-off, a genius, a master of thought and communication. And we very much need his light. Lucas Jones’s words will help you to heal. Let them cut you open and stitch you back up again, but better."―Donna Ashworth, author of I WISH I KNEW

"Eviscerating and tender all at once, this book is impossible to read without feeling."―David Larbi, author of FREQUENTLY HAPPY