National Network for Equitable Library Service

Ma plume s’affole. Elle déverse son flot de mots exprimant un instant fugace qui éveille en moi une aura irrésistible. Vite, je capte l’effluve avant que, dans le vent, il ne s’évapore.

The poems of this fourth collection from Wayne Miller exist in the wake of catastrophe.

In her second book, Alexandra Oliver takes us on a journey of escape from the suburbs of Canada to Glasgow, Scotland.

An old idea of reality animates the poems in The Mechanical Bird: things are never what they seem.

In his second book of poems, Jason Guriel cuts a dazzling figurewhip-smart, charismatic, with a mischievousness always eager to play for more serious stakes.

Penny Dreadfuls were popular, cheaply produced 19th century magazines filled with brutal and sensationalist tales.

Installations, David Solway’s 14th book of poetry, is haunted with transformation, Few poets possess as commanding a gift for metaphor or can use it to masterfully conjure the ever-changing landsca

“I was only born into the world,” begins one of Vincent Colistro’s poems, “didn’t invade it, didn’t ransom it for a nicer one.” Late Victorians, Colistro’s debut, is a beguilingly irreverent invest

Radio Weather confronts the changeableness of life—how existence can switch gears with the speed of announced-for snow that turns abruptly to rain.

Taking its inspiration from the Melville’s famous line “If man will strike, strike through the mask!”, Based on Actual Events punches through the surface of visible things, grabbing wild at the dri

A mesmerizing and moving first collection, Model Disciple gives us a poetry of two minds.

The Scarborourgh takes place over three days in 1992: Good Friday, Holy Saturday and Easter Sunday—the weekend 15-year-old Kristin French was abducted and murdered by Paul Bernardo and Karla Homolk

In Stranger, Nyla Matuk’s provocative, unabashedly sensual voice leads us to revelations about how our lives are increasingly disembodied by social media’s flattened, outward identity markers.

Siren, Kateri Lanthier’s astonishing second book, calls us to attention.

St. Kilda is a barren, rocky archipelago 60 km off the west coast of Scotland. In 1930, harsh conditions led the islands’ remaining 36 inhabitants to relocate to the mainland.