New Directions Publishing Corporation, 1961. Soft Cover. The work of Federico Garcia Lorca, Spain's greatest modern poet, has long been admired for its emotional intensity and metaphorical brilliance. Few poets take us more directly and memorably to what Lorca described as "the dark root of the scream, " the terrain..... More
Farrar Straus Giroux, October 2007. Trade Paperback. One of the early-twentieth century Southern intellectuals and artists of the early twentieth century known as the Agrarians, Allen Tate wrote poetry that was rooted strongly in that region's past--in the land, the people, and the traditions of the American South as well..... More
NewSouth Books, August 2022. Hardcover. How to Survive the Apocalypse, the second collection from poet Jacqueline Allen Trimble, examines the many apocalypses that African Americans have weathered, advising that those who wish to avoid annihilation should "live by rage and joy and turpentine." Trimble reimagines the sonnet and the parable..... More
Louisiana State Univ Pr, February 1983. Hardcover. Previous owner's name on front free endpaper. Foxing; slight tears to jacket. More
The Johns Hopkins University Press, October 1970. Reprint. Cloth. 1970 'enlarged edition' in very good jacket. Flap is not clipped. Carolina blue cloth covered boards with black lettering along spine. Previous reader's name written in ink on ffep. [146 pages]. More
City Lights, January 1970. First Edition. Stapled Pamphlet. Octavo {5 & 1/2 x 8'}; Stapled pamphlet with cardstock cover with photos by Les Payne (of Uptight Magazine). Edgewear, short creases and some darkening of spine side. Creased fore-edge side at bottom. Red rubber stamp from previous dealer. Some yellow highlighting..... More
Macmillan, 1922. First Edition. Hardcover. Hardcover boards with a cloth spine. Foxing on the boards. Corner and edge wear. Light bumps and fading at the ends of the spine. Non authorial dedication on the front free endpaper. First printing of this author's first book. More
