(Paperback)

"Laurel Ann Bogen is an admirable poet with a distinctive voice. In this fascinating book, again and again she transforms her moments of joy, the wounds she has suffered, into a mouth, speaking her terse and immaculate poems, and often, miraculously, breaking into song."

--Edward Field

(Paperback)

"Christopher Merrill is one of the most gifted, audacious, and accomplished poets of an extraordinarily rich generation...This collection shows a complex talent developing and extending its original high promise."--W.S. Merwin

(Paperback)

The poems in Water & Salt travel across borders between cultures and languages, between the present and the living past.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In Wave as If You Can See Me, Ludvigson explores the illness and death of her husband, along with her own ventures into the visual arts.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Historically and politically engaged, activist and community oriented, a third book of poems from an award-winning poet.

(Paperback)

In her seventh collection, Wayward, Katharine Coles uses small poems to take on big questions, including love, aging, death, the permeable boundaries of self, and how we know what we know.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In his first collection of poetry, We Generous, Sebastian Matthews illustrates black culture and music through soulful verse and poignant emotion. With poems reflective of the smooth rhythms of jazz, Matthews captures the essence and beauty of love, desire, and daily life.

(Paperback)

Two sisters who use photography and poetry to depict nature.

(Paperback)

A book of dark and sometimes surreal love poems from the heart of a man to his wife, his children, his nation, and his past. JERICHO BROWN

(Paperback)

Sensuous, startling poems that ravish the senses with the swirl and torque of their image-drenched surfaces.

(Paperback)

A debut collection of poetry reckoning with silence, secrets, gossip, and survival while growing up queer in conservative West Texas.

(Paperback)

Neo-confessional poems about moving back to the suburbs, raising a family, sustaining a marriage, and facing the humility that comes with not being young anymore.

(Hardback)

Neo-confessional poems about moving back to the suburbs, raising a family, sustaining a marriage, and facing the humility that comes with not being young anymore.

(Paperback)

Ormerod follows up her critically acclaimed collection "Recreational Vehicleson Fire" with a powerful and visionary work, in which her unique style firmlyestablishes her as a master of a unique visual/language poetry stream.

(Paperback)

Blending verse novella and book-length poem, The Welfare of My Enemy is a ground-breaking, haunted portrait of the phenomenon of Missing Persons. At times disturbing, always captivating, this new book showcases Lawrence's marvellous imagery and spellbinding rhythms in a work that highlights a dark, prevailing underside to Australian society.

(Paperback)

The Well Mouth confirms Salom's reputation as one of Australia's leading poets of imagination and narrative invention. As a book, The Well Mouth is both lyrical and sardonic, humorous and bare.

(Paperback)

This dazzling collection from Peter Kirkpatrick endlessly surprises with profound observations enlivened with urbane and playful wit.

(Paperback)

What Does a House Want is a tongue in the ear and a red-hot needle to the conscience, full of poems in Gary Geddes's "brilliantly polished, cinematographic, white-knuckled style" (Montreal Gazette).

(Paperback)

A moving poetic sequence that examines the effect of a tragic car accident on a young girl.

(Paperback)

A selection of interviews and rare photos from the legendary St. Mark's Poetry Project for its 50th anniversary season.

(Paperback)