NoxAnne Carson Nox is an epitaph in the form of a book, a facsimile of a handmade book Anne Carson wrote and created after the death of her brother. The poem describes coming to terms with his loss through the lens of her translation of Poem 101 by Catullus for his brother who died in the Troad. Nox is a work of poetry, but arrives as a fascinating and unique physical object. Carson pasted old letters, family photos, collages and sketches on pages.

Instead he took to learning from poets abroad

Edited by Faride Mereb and translated by Anne Boyer and Cassandra Gillig

You drive the car to work for an earth of its excrement

In this ample but discriminating selection from fifty years of his correspondence

his close friends John Berger and Rema Hammami present a beautiful new translation of two of Darwish's later works: his long masterpiece 'Mural'

Publishers of the first Castilian translation released only a selection of works from the manuscript due to the political implications of this poetry (leaving out 50 poems in total)

is also published by City Lights Publishers

Part poetry collection

Yvor Winters

Met medewerking van o

The Lady of Elche showcases an indispensable collection by acclaimed poet Amanda Berenguer

'Hot White Andy'