National Network for Equitable Library Service

Award-winning novelist and memoirist Amber Dawn reveals a gutsy lyrical sensibility in her debut poetry collection: a collection of glosa poems written as an homage to and an interaction with queer

National-award-winning poet Lorna Crozier’s new collection of poems are peopled by the seasons and their elements, her beloved prairies, sorrow, joy, and the dead.

Shortlisted for the T. S. Eliot Prize — Finalist for the Forward Prize for Best Collection. The extraordinary new poetry collection by Tracy K. Smith, the Poet Laureate of the United States.

Edward Estlin Cummings (1894-1962), a native of Cambridge, Massachusetts, and a Harvard University graduate, is best known for his rejection of traditional poetic forms. As E. E.

Hannah Sullivan's debut collection is a revelation—three poems of startling intensity, ambition and length.

A Time Magazine Best Paperback of 2017.

Like the people and animals in her new collection, Lorna Crozier “defies / the anecdotal, / goes for the lyric, / music made from / bone and muscle and the grace notes” of life.

From the winner of the 2013 Barnard Women Poets Prize, chosen by Louise Glück, a daring and exuberant new collection.

Sharon Olds's dazzling new collection is a sequence of poems that reaches into the very wellspring of life.

From the Pulitzer Prize and T. S.

"if you read this after I am dead It means I made it" —"The Creation Coffin" The People Look Like Flowers at Last is the last of five collections of never-before-published poetr

Tom Wayman's poetry has been published around the world to great acclaim.

Poetry is a fascinating use of language.

This collection invites you to meet more than 40 individual women – both real and imagined – whom you could long to know as each moves through her own life's dance.

Carolyn Forché's The Country Between Us bears witness to what she saw in El Salvador in the late 1970s, when she travelled around a country erupting into civil war.