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Emily Dickinson is widely considered to be one of the greatest of American poets. This title presents over a hundred of her best poems.

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First published in the 1920s, this book attempts to provide the reader with a guide to living. Gibran lets his protagonist, called simply the prophet, deliver homilies on a variety of topics central to daily life: love marriage and children, work and play, possessions, beauty, truth, joy and sorrow and death.

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During Emily's life only seven of her 1775 poems were published. This collection of her work shows her breadth of vision and a passionate intensity and awe for life, love, nature, time and eternity. Once branded an eccentric Dickinson is now regarded as a major American poet.

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William Blake was an engraver, painter and visionary mystic as well as one of the most revolutionary poets. This volume contains many of his writings, including: "Songs of Innocence", "Songs of Experience", "The Marriage of Heaven and Hell", and a selection from the Prophetic Books.

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Winner of the 2013 Thomas Shapcott Award. Both fun and playful, Stavanger's poems display wit and beguiling originality. They shift from the oddball to the vulnerable and from the zany to the deeply meditative.

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The West represents twenty years of work by internationally renowned poet John Mateer. This is the first time his Australian poems have been published together in one volume. Taking its bearings from the Indian Ocean, Mateer's poetry crisscrosses the continent inviting the reader on a journey into the psyche, culture and landscape of this country.

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The Yield is the lyrical new collection from award-winning poet Sue Wootton. Wootton addresses subjects as various as the relationship between medical institutions and individual suffering, the disintegration of the polar icecaps, the energising power of solitude and the rewarding demands of creativity and love.

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A searing voice from the South

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This beautifully packaged and richly illustrated poetry collection is the perfect gift for 21st century women and poetry lovers.

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"These are poems which, down the years or in some cases only recently, have settled in my mental household, comfortable and available, a satisfying source of reflection and contemplation." - from the introduction.

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A superb collection of poetry from one of New Zealand's top writers.

Fiona Kidman's exquisite and adroit poetry invites the reader into her life, introducing us to her family, friends and places she has loved. In turn it touches our own experiences, offering universal relevance and insight.

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This first collection of poems from Jane Blaikie starts with the story of Wellington designer Dave Kent and his experience with motor neurone disease, and moves in the second section to an exploration of romance, death, inequity, family breakdown and renewal.

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The term "touchscreen" emerged in the 1970s to describe a computer display that doubles as an input device. In Touch Screen, poet Philip Armstrong reexamines this term, exploring the evolving interface between humans and technology through poems that blend personal lyric and myth, asking: "Can you feel it"

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Te Awhina Rangimarie Arahanga lives and works in Kaikura. This is her second book and follows Darkness in Light (2014) and sets stories beside fresh, tangy poems.

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Forget what you think you know

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"The work of a poet who knows how important people and places are... I kept thinking, too, about life's voyagings. I found the whole very affecting - touching, tender, rueful at times... And all the more impressive for being unsentimental." - BRIAN TURNER

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Part of theCrane Classicsseries, featuring the poetry of W.B. Yeats.