(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Frank, funny, generous, sometimes filthy, packed with poems and musings on love, the Catholic faith, and how to live well and write well, they provide remarkable new insights into his life and work.

(Book detail unspecified)

James K. Baxter (192672) was, as he once described Louis MacNeice, the most human of poets: a flawed, passionate, complex, haunted man, a lively sinner who revealed himself fully and unapologetically in his poems.

(Paperback)

In eleven linked stories, prize-winning novelist John Weir brings his wit and compassion to the question of how a gay white guy from New Jersey lived through fifty years of the twin crises of global AIDS and toxic masculinity in America.