
Love poems Neruda first published anonymously, written for Matilde Urrutia during their secret affair in exile.
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Neruda's early masterwork of erotic longing and oceanic imagery.

A hundred sonnets for Matilde Urrutia, arranged as morning, midday, evening and night.

Forty-four love sonnets tracing the poet's journey from invalid solitude to the astonishment of being loved, including the one that begins 'How do I love thee'.

The poems Pasternak wrote in the summer of 1917, between the two revolutions, of love, rain, gardens and trains.

Anne Carson's translation of Sappho's surviving fragments of desire, beauty, and loss.

Selected poems from across Aleixandre's life, from the surrealist love poems of Destruction or Love to the late poems of memory and knowledge.

On the coast near Sorrento, Laurella, a proud young woman who has sworn never to marry, is rowed across to Capri by Antonino, a boatman who has loved her from afar.

Poems from across Mistral's life, of lost love, motherhood and children, faith and the landscapes of Chile, in Ursula K. Le Guin's translation.

Poems of desperate wanting: two bodies, a car crash, a war, desire so intense it becomes hard to tell from destruction.

Mistral's late sequence of poems of women on the edge, the abandoned, the obsessed, the dispossessed, among them The Fugitive, The Unbeliever and The Other.

Cohen's own selection from forty years of poems and song lyrics, from the early Montreal books to the songs of I'm Your Man and The Future, full of desire, prayer and self-mocking wit.

Bunin's late stories of love, almost all of it brief, secret or ruined, set in the Russia of country estates, inns and railway stations he had lost.