Michael Copperman University Press of Mississippi ($25) by T. K. Dalton A reader could come to Michael Copperman’s memoir, Teacher: Two Years in the Mississippi

Emilia Phillips University of Akron Press ($14.95) by Krystal Languell In an early episode of Mad Men, Betty Draper jumps a curb with her kids,

Khadijah Queen YesYes Books ($18) by Jeremiah Moriarty Was it Dorothy Parker who once asked “Where's the man that could ease a heart like a

Jed Rasula Opo Books & Objects ($15) by James Cook Known primarily for his scholarly criticism of European Modernism and the New American poets, Jed

Niña Weijers translated by Hester Velmans DoppelHouse Press ($29.95) by Garry Craig Powell This debut novel includes themes such as whether we exist and how

Sandra Hochman Turner Publishing ($16.95) by Brooke Horvath Sandra Hochman was an aspiring writer escaping a failed marriage when she met poet Robert Lowell in

Megan Marshall Houghton Mifflin Harcourt ($30) by Edward A. Dougherty The subtitle for Megan Marshall’s Elizabeth Bishop: A Miracle for Breakfast could have been “A

David Brazil City Lights Books ($15.95) by David Nilsen David Brazil’s new poetry collection Holy Ghost expresses the ideological cacophony of our times and juxtaposes

Fast Jorie Graham Ecco ($25.99) Debths Susan Howe New Directions ($15.95) by Kevin Carollo There must come a time when established poets are no longer

Interviewed by Bob Holman The New Jersey surrealist, trance poet, and rock ’n’ roller Janet Hamill is a true American original, an amalgam of disparate