National Network for Equitable Library Service

Including: Europe, Europe; America; Howl; Footnote to Howl; Strange New Cottage In Back Of The Real; Transcription Of Organ Music; Sunflower Sutra; A Supermarket In California; Beat Poetry at Royal.

The New York Times bestseller. "Heartbreaking...Go read the book, everyone." —Alex Cooper, host of the Call Her Daddy podcast. Megan Fox showcases her wicked humor throughout a heartbreaking and dark collection of poetry. Over the course of more than seventy poems Fox chronicles all the ways in which we fit ourselves into the shape of the ones we love, even if it means losing ourselves in the process. "These poems were written in an attempt to excise the illness that had taken root in me because of my silence.

New York Times bestseller. Grammy Award–nominated, platinum-selling musician Halsey is heralded as one of the most compelling voices of their generation. In I Would Leave Me If I Could, they reveal never-before-seen poetry of longing, love, and the nuances of bipolar disorder. In this debut collection, Halsey bares their soul. Bringing the same artistry found in their lyrics, Halsey's poems delve into the highs and lows of doomed relationships, family ties, sexuality, and mental illness.

"life is not something that can be experienced on a deadline." Amanda Lovelace, the bestselling and award-winning author of the "women are some kind of magic" poetry series, presents unlock your storybook heart, the third and final installment in her feminist poetry series, "you are your own fairy tale." This is a collection about being so caught up in the fable that is perfectionism that you miss out on your own life. Be honest: when was the last time you stopped to take in the everyday enchantment all around you?

"make them rue the day they underestimated you." Amanda Lovelace, the bestselling and award-winning author of the "women are some kind of magic" poetry series, presents shine your icy crown, the second installment in her new feminist poetry series, "you are your own fairy tale." This is a story about not letting society dictate the limits of your potential. It's time to take back your power and realize that you don't need a king in order to be a queen.

"more forgetting time. more midnight dances with yourself." Amanda Lovelace, the bestselling and award-winning author of the "women are some kind of magic" poetry series, presents a new companion series, "you are your own fairy tale". The first installment, break your glass slippers, is about overcoming those who don't see your worth, even if that person is sometimes yourself. In the epic tale of your life, you are the most important character while everyone is but a forgotten footnote. Even the prince.

We remember tomorrow and a thousand years ago. From eel weirs to the buffalo. We remember petroglyphs and Instagram photos. See, we remember our history, without statues, money, or pictures of the Queen.

This program is read by the author and features music accompanying each poem. For fans of Rupi Kaur, Cleo Wade, and Amanda Lovelace, Someone Somewhere Maybe speaks to the joys and sorrows of finding your way as a young woman today. Poignant and beautifully written, TikTok fan favorite Sophie Diener's debut poetry collection takes listeners on an introspective journey through first love, first heartbreak, first loss, identity, and self-worth.

"Listeners are privy to Olivarez framing each poem with rays of insight, to interspersed live recordings and selections recorded only for the audio....Olivarez gifts listeners gems of healing in this poetic affirmation of community and love." —Booklist. "A portion of the audiobook is performed in front of a live audience, which is such a smart choice for a collection of poetry. The audience's reactions lend a sense of community you can only get from a live reading, and Olivarez feeds off this energy." —BookPage.

"This is the stuff of life, the very essence of the poetic." -LitHub For Hala Alyan, twenty-nine is a year of transformation and upheaval, a year in which the past—memories of family members, old friends and past lovers, the heat of another land, another language, a different faith—winds itself around the present. Hala's ever-shifting, subversive verse sifts together and through different forms of forced displacement and the tolls they take on mind and body.