For a reader wanting to escape, to fly while grounded, this book is a map that offers surprise and delight.
For a reader wanting to escape, to fly while grounded, this book is a map that offers surprise and delight.
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For a reader wanting to escape, to fly while grounded, this book is a map that offers surprise and delight.
This is a decidedly heartfelt volume. Should you find yourself unable to go outside, cozying up with The Lost Spells is the next best thing.
The works collected here provide an excellent entry point into Audre Lorde’s wide-ranging yet particular concerns and capture her singular literary voice.
Jane Hirshfield’s ability to distill a single image with vodka clarity is on full display in her ninth collection.
Inspired by a museum exhibition of ingested objects, these poems explore dynamics of ownership, objectification and personal history.
These poems teeter in the space between inhale and exhale, bidding the reader to continue.
Some works of art can simultaneously break and build up your heart, a marbling of devastation and hope. This collection offers such an experience.
In an elegant blend of literary criticism and personal memoir, Mark Doty chronicles his deeply personal relationship to the work of Walt Whitman.
Every time I return to this collection, I am susceptible to a sense of longing.
This is a sensual, evocative poetry collection reminiscent of Rupi Kaur’s Milk and Honey.
With this book on your shelf, you’ll never be at a loss for comforting words.
Joy Harjo’s poetry collection is an important companion for the thoughtful hiker ready to wrestle with complex questions of land ownership and stewardship.
With hand-drawn illustrations that match the magnificence of their subject matter, Great Goddesses is a provocative tribute to the power of female agency.
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