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New and Selected Poems
by Kay Ryan
If you liked The Best of It, try these:
by A.L. Kennedy
Published Apr 2011
Read ReviewsPowerful and funny, intimate and profound, the stories in What Becomes capture the spirit of our times with dark humor, poignant hopefulness, and brilliant evocation of contemporary social and spiritual malaise.
by Amy Clampitt
Published Oct 2010
Read ReviewsHere is a treasure of Amy Clampitt's verse, for those who are reading her for the first time, as well as for those who have long admired her.
by Lorrie Moore
Published Sep 2010
Read ReviewsA novel on the anxiety and disconnection of post-9/11 America, on the insidiousness of racism, the blind-sidedness of war, and the recklessness thrust on others in the name of love.
Everything Ravaged, Everything Burned
by Wells Tower
Published Feb 2010
Read ReviewsIn the stories of Wells Tower, families fall apart and messily try to reassemble themselves. His version of America is touched with the seamy splendor of the dropout, the misfit: failed inventors, boozy dreamers, hapless fathers, wayward sons.
by Sarah Hannah
Published Oct 2007
Read ReviewsSarah Hannah follows her critically acclaimed first volume of poetry, Longing Distance, with Inflorescence, a compelling memoir-in-verse for her mother, Boston Expressionist painter Renee Rothbein, and their intense relationship in which they struggle with Rothbeins mental illness and eventual death from cancer.
by Tomas Transtromer
Published Oct 2001
Read ReviewsA cherished and invaluable collection of the finest of Tranströmer's poems, carefully chosen and translated.
by Lorrie Moore
Published Sep 1999
Read ReviewsExplores the personal and the universal, the idiosyncratic and the mundane, with all the wit, brio, and verve that have made her one of the best storytellers of our time.
The Journals of Susanna Moodie
by Margaret Atwood
Published Aug 1970
Read ReviewsThe poetic/artistic exploration of what it means to find yourself thrown into a hostile environment, these poems by Margaret Atwood and silk-screen illustrations by Charles Pachter are based on the journals of Canadian pioneer Susanna Moodie.
Too often we enjoy the comfort of opinion without the discomfort of thought.
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