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Mockingbird Wish Me Luck captures glimpses of Charles Bukowski's view on life through his poignant poetry: the pain, the hate, the love, and the beauty. He writes of lechery and pain while finding still being able to find its beauty.

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The follow-up to Diane Suess's Pulitzer Prize winning frank: sonnets,Modern Poetrywrites an experimental-scholarly life in poems.

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Montale's incandescently beautiful poetry is deeply rooted in the venerable lyric tradition that began with Dante, but he brilliantly reinvents that tradition for our time, probing the depths of love, death, faith and philosophy in the bracing light of modern history.

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Esther - if yer have yer head screw on right - No matter where yer go - One night - some time - Yer reach up - yer touch that moon.

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Thematically organized, Yu's essays and poems are in conversation with each other around subjects that include love, nostalgia, mortality, the natural world and writing itself.

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Originally published in 1979, Moortown Diary is the updated version of Ted Hughes's acclaimed Devon farming sequence

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"More Anon gathers a selection of poems from Maureen N. McLane's critically acclaimed first five books of poetry"--

(Paperback, Main - Canons)

A scorching anthology of Black British poetry, edited by the award-winning acclaimed poet Kayo Chingonyi and following in the footsteps of the 1998 seminal collection The Fire People

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Through messy relationships, subtle mysteries and nature's artistry, MaryPat poems paint their readers into each picture using vivid descriptions and vibrant actions. Presented in two distinct styles, each poet's lens offers integrated views of the common themes of rhythms, peace, and reflections.

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A new volume of haiku by renowned African-American poet Sonia Sanchez, containing all new poems, some in innovative style, and a previously unpublished essay on the poets love for haiku and its special relevance in the 21st century.

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A new collection from the author of Traveler

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With uncanny wit, inventive beauty, and numinous surprise, The Most Charming Creatures explores the contemporary and its language, considering our wonder, sorrow, bewilderment, anxiety, and tenderness.

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From tenth-century Japan's Izumi Shikibu, colonial America's Anne Bradstreet, and Victorian England's Elizabeth Barrett Browning to Israel's Yehuda Amichai, Ireland's Paul Muldoon, and Russia's Anna Akhmatova, poets across the centuries and around the world have immortalized this elemental relationship.

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Moving Infinity is a compelling and inspiring collaboration of language and art. Author Elizabeth Hamm and illustrator R.M. Gomez masterfully take the reader on a literary and artistic journey into the depth of metaphysics and its connection to human emotion and science throughout this unique book of poetry.

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Paul Muldoon's ninth collection of poems finds him working a rich vein that extends from his childhood in County Armagh of the 1950s to present day New Jersey. As gritty as they are graceful, the poems are underscored by an elegiac tone.

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Winner of the 1999 Barnard New Women Poets Prize

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Fact meets fable, and science meets reason in this magical new collection from acclaimed poet, Matthew Francis.

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Fact meets fable, and science meets reason in Muscovy by Matthew Francis, this magical collection from the acclaimed poet - now in paperback.

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Music may be the universal language that needs no words-the "language where all language ends," as Rilke put it-but that has not stopped poets from ancient times to the present from trying to represent it in verse.

Here are Rumi and Shakespeare, Elizabeth Bishop and Billy Collins;