Publishers Weekly Mobile
Log In  |  Register          Free Newsletter Subscription
Subscribe to Publishers Weekly Magazine

Fall Trade Paperbacks: Poetry

by Staff -- Publishers Weekly, 8/14/2006

ALGONQUIN BOOKS

Love Poetry Out Loud (Feb., $14.95), edited by Robert Alden Rubin, celebrates romance in 100 poems old and new.

GEORGE BRAZILLER (dist. by Norton)

Sweet Fire: Tullia d’Aragona’s Poetry of Dialogue and Selected Prose (Feb.; $15.95, cloth $27.50) by Tullia d’Aragona, trans. and edited by Elizabeth Pallittoe, collects works by and about the Italian Renaissance poet and philosopher.

COFFEE HOUSE PRESS (dist. by Consortium)]

The Architecture of Language (Oct.; $15, cloth $24.95) by Quincy Troupe. The author of Transcircularities pays tribute to art, sports and the natural world.

COPPER CANYON PRESS

So What: New and Selected Poems 1973–2005 (Sept., $18) by Taha Muhammad Ali, trans. by Peter Cole and Gabriel Levin. This bilingual collection marks the American debut of the Palestinian poet.

Hands Washing Water (Oct., $15) by Chris Abani contains new poems from the novelist and Nigerian exile.

DUFOUR EDITIONS

Donegal Suite (Dec., $13.95) by John P. McNamee evokes the peaceful tranquillity of Ireland.

FARRAR, STRAUS & GIROUX

James Fenton: Selected Poems (Oct., $13) by James Fenton collects the British poet’s verses after 1982’s The Memory of War.

Robert Lowell: Selected Poems (Nov., $17) edited by Frank Bidart, showcases some 200 works from Lowell’s earlier volumes.

LOUISIANA STATE UNIV. PRESS

Kitchen Heat: Poems (Sept.; $17.95, cloth $45) by Ava Leavell Haymon records the charm and bite of domestic life.

MERCER UNIV. PRESS

Under the Rock Umbrella: Contemporary Poets, 1951–1977 (Sept., $35), edited by William Walsh, brings together poems influenced by rock and roll.

MILKWEED EDITIONS

Uncoded Woman (Dec., $14.95) by Anne-Marie Oomen follows her fictional narrator through the infinite compromises of poverty.

NORTHWESTERN UNIV. PRESS

Logorrhea (Nov., $14.95) by Adrian C. Louis contains new work from the Native American poet.

NYRB CLASSICS

At the Stray Dog Cabaret: A Book of Russian Poems (Nov., $14.95), trans. by Paul Schmidt, includes poems by Mandelstam, Akhmatova and Pasternak.

OREGON STATE UNIV. PRESS

Long Journey: Contemporary Northwest Poets (Oct., $22.95), edited by David Biespiel, showcases more than 80 poets, including Madeline De Frees and John Haines.

PERSEA BOOKS

My American Kundiman (Oct., $13.95) by Patrick Rosal. The Filipino poet offers a love song, or kundiman, for America.

RAINCOAST BOOKS (dist. by PGW)

Black (Sept., $18.95) by George Elliott Clarke mixes outrage and love with comments on race and culture.

TALONBOOKS (dist. by Northwestern univ. Press)

The Rap Canterbury Tales (Sept., $24.95) by Baba Brinkman, illus. by Erik Brinkman, updates Chaucer’s tales for a new generation.

TIA CHUCHA PRESS (dist. by Northwestern univ. Press)

Frozen Accident (Oct., $13.95) by Alfred Arteaga chronicles a trip to California, the last stop for Western culture.

TUPELO PRESS

Other Fugitives and Other Strangers (Sept., $16.95) by Rigoberto Gonzalez journeys into the intimate language of the male body.

UNIV. OF ARIZONA PRESS

Adobe Odes (Oct., $15.95) by Pat Mora. Inspired by Pablo Neruda, Mora celebrates the ordinary in unordinary lyrics.

UNIV. OF ARKANSAS PRESS

Waking Stone: Inventions on the Life of Harriet Hosmer (Oct., $16) by Carole Simmons Oles breathes life back into the 19th-century sculptor and her work.

UNIV. OF MASSACHUSETTS PRESS

Puerto Rican Poetry: An Anthology from Aboriginal to Contemporary Times (Jan., $28.95), edited by Roberto Marquez, highlights works by 64 poets.

UNIV. OF NOTRE DAME PRESS

The Curator of Silence (Nov., $18) by Jude Nutter ponders silence and the human experiences that enliven and deepen that silence.

UNIV. OF PITTSBURGH PRESS

Domain of Perfect Affection (Sept., $14) by Robin Becker explores the conditions under which we experience and resist pleasure.

WHITE PINE PRESS

Cures Include Travel (Sept., $14) by Susan Rich draws the reader into the lives of ordinary people on nearly every continent. 8-city author tour.

Related Content

Related Content

 

By This Author

PW PARTNERS




 
Advertisement

More Content

  • Blogs
  • Podcasts
  • Photos

Blogs


Sorry, no blogs are active for this topic.

» VIEW ALL BLOGS RSS

Photos

Advertisements





SUBSCRIBE to PW


Virtual Edition
NEWSLETTERS

PWDaily
Children's Bookshelf
PW Comics Week
Cooking the Books
Religion BookLine
Booksmack
LJXpress
LJ Academic Newswire
LJReview Alert
LJ Criticas Review Alert
SLJ Extra Helping
Curriculum Connections
SLJTeen
Please read our Privacy Policy

©2009 Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Use of this Web site is subject to its Terms of Use | Privacy Policy
Please visit these other Reed Business sites