National Network for Equitable Library Service

“In the age of increasing surveillance of borders, the border is where every thing significant occurs; map the border and you begin to understand the pulse of a nation,” Asher Ghaffar writes in the

Poetry that explores how accidental voyeurism can force reconsideration and reconciliation
 

In Asian folklore cranes symbolize longevity, immortality, and good fortune.

A poetry that is at once harrowing, angry, and achingly beautiful

Visible Cities prompts readers to reconsider their relationship to the landscapes of cities.

Spaces are not exterior to bodies. They influence and affect the way bodies exist in the world. A quarry is an unnatural place within a natural territory. At any moment, it can be abandoned.

Blackstone Audio presents the thirty-five poems and verses from Now We Are Six performed by Peter Dennis. This is the only reading authorized by A.A. Milne's son, Christopher Robin.

The first collection of poetry by Instagram sensation Atticus.

Comedian Gabbie Hanna brings levity to the twists and turns of modern adulthood in this exhilarating debut collection of illustrated poetry.

Winner of the 2016 Goodreads Choice Award, the princess saves herself in this one is a collection of poetry about resilience. It is about writing your own ending.

2016 Goodreads Choice Award-winning poet Amanda Lovelace returns in the witch doesn't burn in this one - the bold second book in her "women are some kind of magic" series.

Discover this exquisite poetry and prose collection about the pains of growing up from the popular millennial Instagram poet, perfect for fans of Amanda Lovelace and Rupi Kaur.

Au verso des romans Harlequin, à l’opposé de ces hommes aux mains puissantes et à la mâchoire carrée, résolus, qui guident la voie d’une jeune vierge amourachée et confuse, il y a le revers.

Pendant des années j’ai été hanté par les vagues, le ressac, le souvenir d’un corps happé par le fond des eaux. Je cherchais à épuiser une scène dont je n’arrivais pas à revenir.

Louis Riel prophesied that a polyglot Metis nation would rise on the prairies five hundred years after his death, and that it would be called by the "joyous name" of the House of Charlemagne.