Search results for ""Copper Canyon Press""
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. A House Called Tomorrow: 50 Years of Poetry from Copper Canyon Press
£16.70
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. Come Shining: More Poems and Stories from Fifty Years of Copper Canyon Press
£13.06
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. A House Called Tomorrow: 50 Years of Poetry from Copper Canyon Press
£21.79
Copper Canyon Press Dog Language
£14.74
Copper Canyon Press Good Monster
£13.06
Copper Canyon Press A God at the Door
£24.46
Copper Canyon Press Love Poems in Quarantine
£14.76
Copper Canyon Press Content Warning: Everything
£13.69
Copper Canyon Press Father's Day
£15.63
Copper Canyon Press Spanish Ballads
£13.61
Copper Canyon Press Quote Poet Unquote Contemporary Quotations on Poets and Poetry
£17.13
Copper Canyon Press The Book of Questions
£23.70
Copper Canyon Press Content Warning: Everything
£24.10
Copper Canyon Press Unaccompanied
£27.55
Copper Canyon Press The Mays of Ventadorn
£14.74
Copper Canyon Press The Lice
£13.93
Copper Canyon Press A God at the Door
£14.76
Copper Canyon Press Black Bell
£15.24
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. Blade by Blade
Blade by Blade is an unflinching field journal of grief, loss, and discovery set against the California wilderness. Danusha Laméris’s third book, Blade by Blade, is a book of hungers: Hunger for the bright glare of poppies, for the hidden name of the beloved, for the cracked continental edge, for all we keep in “the heart’s farthest chambers.” Seeking a way back to joy following the deaths of her son and brother, the poet finds wonder in the furred legs of a caterpillar, in egrets, elephants, and elk, solace in the seagull’s speckled egg. Here we taste a longing to kiss in the dark corner of the gym, to leap into a volcano’s molten fire, to be unraveled, undone thread by thread, made one with all things. Microscopic and tidal, earthquake and fire-prone, Blade by Blade thrives
£13.06
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. HERE: Poems for the Planet
£17.89
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. The Complete Stories
£14.38
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. Burying the Mountain
£14.34
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. Not Go Away Is My Name
£15.40
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. Cardinal
£14.50
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. Written in Exile: The Poetry of Liu Tsung-yuan
£16.91
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. Who Is Trixie the Trasher? and Other Questions
£14.63
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. Particles: New and Selected Poems
£16.76
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. Time Will Clean the Carcass Bones: Selected and New Poems
£18.41
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. Splitting an Order
£19.61
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. Pinholes in the Night: Essential Poems from Latin America
£19.89
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. Everything Begins Elsewhere
£14.50
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. Rough Day
£14.63
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. Dear Life
£14.63
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. Selected Translations
£32.85
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. Book of Twilight
£15.80
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. The Last Usable Hour
£14.26
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. Rising, Falling, Hovering
£15.51
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. A Time in Xanadu
£14.64
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. The Separate Rose
£12.99
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. Cooling Time: An American Poetry Vigil
£14.10
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. Ordinary Mornings of a Coliseum
£14.23
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. Driving and Drinking
£11.80
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. Configurations: New & Selected Poems, 1958-1998
£25.88
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. Night Sky with Exit Wounds
£13.59
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. Knot
£16.70
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. Book of Light: Anniversary Edition
£15.24
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. FugitiveRefuge
Dynamically pairing traditional and experimental forms, Philip Metres traces ancient and modern migrations in an investigation of the ever-shifting idea of home. In Fugitive/Refuge, Philip Metres follows the journey of his refugee ancestors—from Lebanon to Mexico to the United States—in a vivid exploration of what it means to long for home. A book-length qasida, the collection draws on both ancient traditions and innovative forms—odes and arabics, sonnets and cut-ups, prayers and documentary voicings, heroic couplets and homophonic translations—in order to confront the perils of our age: forced migration, climate change, and toxic nationalism. Fugitive/Refuge pronounces the urge both to remember the past and to forge new poetic forms and ways of being in language. In one section, Metres meditates on the Arabic greeting—ahlan wa sahlan—and asks how older forms of welcome might offer gen
£15.24
Copper Canyon Press,U.S. [To] The Last [Be] Human
£17.88