HomericaPhoebe Giannisi The first English translation of one of Greeces foremost poetic voices, now in a revised second edition, offers a contemporary Odyssey of loss, longing, motherhood, and metamorphosis. The mythic characters and scenes of Homerica never feel otherworldlyrather, they appear alongside the tugboat, the bicycle, the television, and the helicopter. Brian Sneedens masterful translation captures the Delphic rhythms of Giannisis oracular poems,

Sawako Nakayasu accrues lines written in conversation with Waveform by Amber DiPietro and Denise Leto

and memory

love and loss

Edith Södergran

it encourages kissing but won't kiss off

Janani Ambikapathy has written a short review of the book for Poetry Foundation

along with letters to the couple’s son

Within this collection

as if she were a goddess

What new structures

Antonella Anedda

horror films that both play back and isolate our terror—as an act of poetic power that is in a symbiotic cuddle with having no idea what is going on