Poetry by individual poets

Negative of a Group Photograph brings together three decades of poems by the leading Iranian poet Azita Ghahreman.

The poems in Clare Pollard's new collection Incarnation are about our children and the stories that we tell them.

The Spirit Made Me Do ItDifficult life lessons learned the hard way made simpler via God's wayWould have, could have, should have were all I could come up with after I finally got around to reading the Bible midway through my fifty-eighth year of life.

The city never sleeps.

From the voice of Fenway Park comes a collection of sixty-four humorous and nostalgic poems celebrating the Boston Red Sox.

The first commentary in English entirely devoted to the Iliad Book 6, illuminating some of the best-loved episodes in the whole poem.

The recurrent themes of Little Silver are inheritance, loss, and the relationship between real and imagined lives.

Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick is best known as a cultural and literary critic, as one of the primary forces behind the development of queer and gay/lesbian studies, and as author of several influential books: Tendencies, Epistemology of the Closet, and Between Men: English Literature and Male Homosocial Desire.

Originally published in 1922, and set in Ottawa, this tells the story of an Anglicized French-Canadian, Jules de Lantagnac, who goes back to French roots in mid-life and in the process sacrifices his English-speaking wife and three children.

Jane tells the spectral story of the life and death of Maggie Nelson's aunt Jane, who was murdered in 1969 while a first-year law student at the University of Michigan.

Jane Hirshfield is a visionary, profoundly original American writer whose poems ask nothing less than what it is to be human.

Disquiet is a collection of poems that utilizes natural phenomenaa bright beach, a fallen tree limb, the weight of gravityto evoke and reflect upon memory and human experience.

Winner of 2013 Wheatley Book Award in PoetryFinalist for 2013 William Carlos Williams Award"e;Patricia Smith is writing some of the best poetry in America today.

The National Book Award finalist.

In her latest collection, The Insomnia Poems, Grace Nichols explores those nocturnal hours when Sleep (the thief who nightly steals your brain) is hard to come by, and the politics of the day hard to shut out, never mind the lavender-scented pillow.

Edition for students and scholars of this climactic book in the epic featuring the fatal encounter between Hector and Achilles.

A repository of subversive, melancholic and existentialist themes and ideas, the rubaiyat (quatrains) that make up the collected poems attributed to the 12th century Persian astronomer Omar Khayyam have enchanted readers for centuries.

Better break out your sledgehammer it's time for a little concrete!

Shortlisted for the 2014 TS Eliot PrizeShortlisted for the 2014 Forward Prize for Best First CollectionPoetry Book Society ChoiceIn this remarkable debut poetry collection, National Book Award finalist and Iraq war veteran Kevin Powers creates a startling, affecting portrait of a life shaped by war.

"e;Jane Hirshfield is a visionary, profoundly original American writer whose poems ask nothing less than what it is to be human.

Ange Mlinko alchemizes art and life into a dazzling collection of poetry in VeniceIn Venice, Ange Mlinko dissolves the boundaries between the sublime and the ordinary, the mythic and the rational, the past and the present.

A powerful new collection by the bestselling translator of Beowulf.

The first volume to be published in the new 21st-Century Oxford Authors series presents all of the surviving writings of Isaac Rosenberg (1890-1918): poetry, plays, prose works, and letters.

Twenty years ago Nevin Sample walked into a small bank in Deep Cove, robbed a teller at gunpoint and fled into the forest of Cates Park.

Thomas Jefferson was a figure both central and polarizing in his own time, and despite the passage of two centuries he remains so today.

An edited collection of poems by Alexander Brome in which Roman Dubinski has restored him to view.

What the Earth Seemed to Say is a powerful collection of more than three decades of profound, luminous poetry from one of Americas most daring and courageous poets.

Debut talent Raoul Fernandess first offering is Transmitter and Receiver, a masterful and carefully depicted exploration of ones relationships with oneself, friends, memories, strangers and technology.

This collection of poems speaks to the grief and trauma associated with stillbirth and infertility.

BLOOD ORBITS is a series of poems and prose poems exploring various conceptualizations of history both as a generative principle of meaning and as particular contexts and events through which we shape our subjectivities.

This first volume of Robert Durling's new translation of The Divine Comedy brings a new power and accuracy to the rendering of Dante's extraordinary vision of Hell, with all its terror, pathos, and humor.

Originally published in 1969.

An authoritative, best-selling edition of poetry by acclaimed novelist--now available in paper.

Exploring complex relations between Muslim visions and critical stances, this textbook is a compact introduction to Islam, dealing with the origins of its forms, from early developments to contemporary issues, including religious principles, beliefs and practices.

An edition with facing annotated translation of the twelfth-century Medieval French popular romance Guillaume d'Angleterre.

This is a collection of authoritative essays on Samuel Beckett''s writing from a pre-eminent scholar of twentieth-century literature and culture.

Edited by Pulitzer Prize-winner and nineteenth US Poet Laureate Natasha Trethewey, The Best American Poetry 2017 brings together the most notable poems of the year in the series that offers ';a vivid snapshot of what a distinguished poet finds exciting, fresh, and memorable' (Robert Pinsky).

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Lucid, lyrical, and intellectually profound: this collection of poems resonates with life and death, but mostly what falls in between: the charmed darkness.

The mischievous and often dark world of Wayne Holloway-Smith's first collection Alarum exists in the space between the peculiar thought and its dismissal.

From playwright, novelist, spoken-word star, and the youngest-ever winner of the Ted Hughes Award, an electrifying poem-sequence based on the myth of the gender-switching prophet Tiresias.