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Fire Is Not a Country
In her third collection, Indonesian American poet Cynthia Dewi Oka dives into the implications of being parents, children, workers, and unwanted human beings under the savage reign of global capitalism and resurgent nativism.
Thunderclouds in the Forecast
This novel follows two friends, one Black and one white, who grew up wards of the state in New York. As adults, Ray has found success while Scotty struggles, but both seek love, comfort, and a place in the world.
Coming Home in Viet Nam
Seeking the most powerful healing practices to address the invisible wounds of war, Dr. Ed Tick has led journeys to Vietnam for veterans, survivors, activists, and pilgrims for the past twenty years....
The Monster I Am Today
Writer and musician Kevin Simmonds explores Leontyne Price as an icon, a diva, a woman, and a patriot—and himself as a fan, a budding singer, and a gay man—through passages that move polyphonically through Black identity, Black sound, Black sensibility, and Black history.
What Water Knows
Jacqueline Jones LaMon's stunning third collection shows the elements of life that unite us—and that separate us most profoundly. What Water Knows transports the reader from drought to drowning, from the transatlantic Middle Passage to the breaking of water.
The History of Intimacy
Gabeba Baderoon’s The History of Intimacy traces one woman’s journey into writing. The winner of numerous awards, the collection reflects on the delicate, risky terrain of art, politics, and love in postapartheid South Africa.
Migrant Psalms
Drinking Gourd Chapbook Poetry Prize
Written as a call to action, Migrant Psalms pulls together prayer, popular culture, and technology to tell a twenty-first-century migrant story. Through the speaker’s quest to become an American, this collection asks: Who are we becoming as individuals, as a society, as a nation, as a world? And, is faith enough to enact change? Or is it just the first step?
Blooming Fiascoes
Blooming Fiascoes, by poet and performer Ellen Hagan, is a collective of verse that deconstructs identity.
Little Armageddon
It is our everyday exploration—the small explosions within life, family, and “ordinary” survival—that make up Gregory Fraser’s fourth collection of poetry, Little Armageddon.
More Than Meat and Raiment
Angela Jackson returns with a collage of poems that draw on storytelling, the history of the Chicago Black Arts Movement, and a beautiful reinterpretation of Hausa folklore.
Fire Is Not a Country
In her third collection, Indonesian American poet Cynthia Dewi Oka dives into the implications of being parents, children, workers, and unwanted human beings under the savage reign of global capitalism and resurgent nativism.
Thunderclouds in the Forecast
This novel follows two friends, one Black and one white, who grew up wards of the state in New York. As adults, Ray has found success while Scotty struggles, but both seek love, comfort, and a place in the world.
Coming Home in Viet Nam
Seeking the most powerful healing practices to address the invisible wounds of war, Dr. Ed Tick has led journeys to Vietnam for veterans, survivors, activists, and pilgrims for the past twenty years....
The Monster I Am Today
Writer and musician Kevin Simmonds explores Leontyne Price as an icon, a diva, a woman, and a patriot—and himself as a fan, a budding singer, and a gay man—through passages that move polyphonically through Black identity, Black sound, Black sensibility, and Black history.
What Water Knows
Jacqueline Jones LaMon's stunning third collection shows the elements of life that unite us—and that separate us most profoundly. What Water Knows transports the reader from drought to drowning, from the transatlantic Middle Passage to the breaking of water.
The History of Intimacy
Gabeba Baderoon’s The History of Intimacy traces one woman’s journey into writing. The winner of numerous awards, the collection reflects on the delicate, risky terrain of art, politics, and love in postapartheid South Africa.
Migrant Psalms
Drinking Gourd Chapbook Poetry Prize
Written as a call to action, Migrant Psalms pulls together prayer, popular culture, and technology to tell a twenty-first-century migrant story. Through the speaker’s quest to become an American, this collection asks: Who are we becoming as individuals, as a society, as a nation, as a world? And, is faith enough to enact change? Or is it just the first step?
Blooming Fiascoes
Blooming Fiascoes, by poet and performer Ellen Hagan, is a collective of verse that deconstructs identity.
Little Armageddon
It is our everyday exploration—the small explosions within life, family, and “ordinary” survival—that make up Gregory Fraser’s fourth collection of poetry, Little Armageddon.
More Than Meat and Raiment
Angela Jackson returns with a collage of poems that draw on storytelling, the history of the Chicago Black Arts Movement, and a beautiful reinterpretation of Hausa folklore.