Stanley Moss is ninety-three years old, still kicking sixty-two-yard field goals through the uprights of American poetry. His Abandoned Poems (Paul Valery wrote, "A poem is never finished, only abandoned") consists of 120 pages of new work written since his 2016 prize-winning book, Almost Complete Poems. The truth is Moss has a unique voice in the history of American poetry. He honors the English language. This book is full of invisible life-giving discoveries the reader has almost seen, and you might say Moss has discovered a new continent, a new planet or two--or simply it's fun. There is a final section, "Apocrypha and Long Abandoned Poems," which includes early misplaced work never published, and new versions of previously published poems. Bingo.

Sensual and passionate poems. Poems of love and desire. Poems of violence and obsession. Dangerous and difficult love. An antidote to the soul-sickness of our times. All the words of these poems are in madly in love and looking for lovers. They mark us as animals of higher passion. This book doesn't have a copyright page. The writer refuses to acknowledge these poems as he believes that owning them would break him down again. Although these poems stole so much of his life and years of toil, the poet says he is sending them to people.

A multicultural anthology of Detroit poetry from the 1930s to the present.

"Abandoned Gardens is a beautiful and truthful book in which the reader discovers a sense of impermanence in the brief instances of memory and where dramas, threats, and desertions are rendered with the same limpid uncluttered but impassioned coolness." -George Szirtes

An exhalation of love, loss, and heartbreak, Abandoned Breaths is a poetic work of catharsis. From the acclaimed author of I Find You in the Darkness, Alfa’s writing is at once deeply personal and universal—resulting in an emotive force that stays with you. This new edition of Abandoned Breaths includes an updated introduction and a brand-new chapter of modern poetry. Find respite, resilience, and rejuvenation from the moving poetry of Abandoned Breaths. There are words that need to be said. Buried beneath pride and fear. Rejection has suffocated their tenacity to bloom. So, they stay dormant and fester. Dwelling in the darkest and dusty corners of a crying soul. Unseen, yet felt. Not alive, but not dead. Abandoned breaths. Words that need to be said. -Alfa

Gulzar is regarded as one of India’s foremost Urdu poets today, renowned for his unusual perspectives on life, his keen understanding of the complexities of human relationships, and his striking imagery. After Selected Poems, a collection of some of his best poetry translated by Pavan K. Varma was extremely well received, Gulzar has chosen to present his next sixty poems in an inimitable way: labelling them Neglected Poems. ‘Neglected’ only in name, these poems represent Gulzar at his creative and imaginative best, as he meditates on nature (the mountains, the monsoon, a sparrow), delves into human psychology (when a relationship ends one is amazed to notice that ‘everything goes on exactly as it used to’), explores great cities like Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, Delhi and New York (‘In your town, my friend, how is it that there are no homes for ants?’), and confronts the most telling moments of everyday life.