This newest collection showcases Parker's ability to wed fiction elements to his own distinct poetics.

As a volume, this book makes the compelling argument that ecopoetics should be read as "coextensive with post-1945 poetry and poetics," rather than as a subgenre or movement within it.

In Yiddish, khurbn is the word for 'total destruction, ' the word for what the English-speaking world calls the Jewish 'Holocaust' of World War II. This is the author's precisely personal, horrifying, tender, and structurally astute ...

Rothenberg with Khurbn & Other Poems adds his voice to those writers, like Paul Celan and Edmond Jabes, who have sought to name the unnameable at the ruinous heart of the history of our time.

I Speak of the City is the most extensive collection of poems ever assembled about New York.

A collection of nineteen poems about baseball, including playing and watching the game.

Winner of the Prairie Schooner Book Prize in Poetry, Some Are Always Hungry chronicles a family’s wartime survival, immigration, and heirloom trauma through the lens of food, or the lack thereof.

" Songlines in Michaeltree is a magnificent celebration of Harper's continuing, unstinting gifts.

In the second poem in this series, Hooke recalls a summer day spent with his mother in their garden, and meditates on the especial vividness of her presence with him in his memory and imagination, despite her death many years before.

"Peter Balakian's "No Sign," the centerpiece of this book, is the third multi-sequenced long poem in a trilogy begun in "A-Train/Ziggurat/Elegy" (2010) and "Ozone Journal" (2015).