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Welcome to our Recent Titles section. Below are listings from our library of past publications, ordered from top to bottom, by publication release date. Simply find the title you are looking for and click on the link next to the title to get further information on the title or to place an order.
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The fourth book by one of the leading formalist poets of our day revels in Frostian wit—he teaches at Mount Holyoke College near Frost’s (and Dickinson’s) beloved Amherst—and devilish wordplays that, guilty surface pleasures as they are, nevertheless point to depths only such a dazzling way with words could unearth.
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The first book by a Cave Canem Fellow and the poet-in-residence at the Black Repertory Theater Company in Providence celebrates the saving grace of African-American culture in general, and his own Cape Verdean heritage in particular, in poems that are at once funny and tender, heart-breaking and visionary.
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The first book by the Poetry Editor of The New Criterion, a poet-critic who wears his learning as lightly as he handles rhyme and meter.
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The haunting poems in this first book, where the most elegant (and eloquent) surfaces are shadowed by anguish, won the Texas Institute of Arts and Letters Award for the Best Book of Poetry in 1996.
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The first book by a Miami poet who recently saw an unprecedented three poems from it featured in a single year (2003) on Garrison Keillor’s NPR show “The Writer’s Almanac.”
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In these acclaimed English versions, the thirteenth-century Sufi mystic poet who wrote in Persian and founded in Turkey the Order of Whirling Dervishes has become the best-selling poet in twenty-first century America.
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These are the first English translations of the thirty-odd quatrains written in prison during WWII by the world-class modern Turkish poet, a political prisoner in Turkey for thirteen years whose poetry has been translated into fifty-plus languages since his death in exile in 1963.
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This popular collection of Siberian, Eskimo, and Northwest Coast Indian songs rendered in contemporary American English was the first Copper Beech title thirty years ago and has remained in print continuously ever since.
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