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Despite an America flooded with dangerous hypocrises, Bob Hicok celebrates the unapologetically sentimental wonder of living at all.

In this unrelenting, poignant collection, Wright confronts America's discord to evoke the painful breadth of the human experience.

Complete with his final poem, Harrison's last collection bares the heart of one of America's most beloved poets.

Miller's latest collection interrogates itself as much as its readers with questions of desire and loss, empathy and accountability.

Doshi's latest collection is like fire-these poems are as searing as they are a source of light.

Redolent of myths, history, nursery rhymes, and the natural world, LeGuin bookends a long, daring, and prolific career.

Memory is "smoke off a damp fire" as Bottoms explores absence, quiet spirituality, and the changing landscape of his childhood.

Copper Canyon Press was founded in 1972 with a passion for poetry. One place where that passion found expression was in letterpress broadsides--beautifully designed with hand-set type and ornaments, and printed in small runs on a Chandler & Price platen press. These gorgeous pieces of literary ephemera came into the world for any number of reasons: to celebrate a book's release or mark a publishing milestone, to give as gifts to readers and do...

Richard Jones constructs a narrative where beauty and revelation are found in first loves, foreign places, and captivating landscapes.

This selection from five decades of Kooser's work illustrates his intense and intimate vision of everyday American life.

In her second collection, Melissa Stein subverts the old trope and trappings of femininity with sound-rich lyric and punch.

Keine Beschreibung.

Memory is "smoke off a damp fire" as Bottoms explores absence, quiet spirituality, and the changing landscape of his childhood.

Asked why he translated this book, instead of the Inferno or Paradiso, Merwin responded, "The Purgatorio is more like life.

Cultural brujería, sacrilegious litanies, ritualized births, and letters from hearts and/or brains populate Rachel McKibben's world in blud.

Freeman's poetry debut maps the present by way of the past, drawing inspiration from childhood memories, family, and former loves.

Signature wit, wordplay, candor, and absurdity evoke an approachable dinner conversation uncomfortably at home in the American empire.

Inspired by her mother's ancestry and described by Brimhall as "autobiomythography, " Saudade explores the myths within an Amazon River town.

Barbie's cultural artifice is unmasked by Victoria Chang's imagination, lifting the struggle of Asian American experience to mythic levels.

Zen-like attention-to nature and the human heart-is the through-line in Particles, the life-work of a rare American poet.