
A book-length sequence of poems spoken by the flowers of a garden, by the gardener, and by the god they all address.
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Fifty years of Glück's poems, her first eleven books in a single volume.

Poems about the body that refuses pregnancy, the small domestic world of horses and fig trees, and what the heart carries forward anyway.

Poems that circle the myth of Persephone and her descent to the underworld, and the approach of age and death.

Several hundred short poems and aphorisms, many only a line or two, on nature, love, God and the passing world.

All of Tranströmer's poems, half a century of short, luminous pieces about nature, music, dreams and the border between waking and sleep.
The former US Poet Laureate writes through Civil War letters, motherhood, and ecological grief, listening for the voices buried in the national record.

Mary Oliver's own selection from a lifetime of poems about the natural world, attention, wonder and the discipline of noticing.

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

Poems weighing doubt and belief, Islamic faith and American life, silence and prayer.

Ten elegies Rilke began at Duino Castle on the Adriatic in 1912 and finished in a burst ten years later, asking who would hear him if he cried out, and what being human means beside the angels.

Montale's first book of poems, of the harsh, sunlit Ligurian coast he grew up on and the search for a way out of a closed world.

Prayers in the voice of a young monk addressing a God he imagines as unfinished and close at hand, the book that first made Rilke's name.