Kim Hyesoon translated by Don Mee Choi New Directions ($16.95) by John Bradley “On the subway train your eyes roll up once. That’s eternity. //

Paige Ackerson-Kiely Penguin Books ($18) by Thomas Moody I first came across the poetry of Paige Ackerson-Kiely in Michael Robbins’s “Playlist,” a litany of Robbins’s

Sally Wen Mao Graywolf Press ($16) by Margaryta Golovchenko It’s one thing to discuss the implications of the gaze in a strictly academic style; it

Interviewed by Caleb Beckwith Alan Bernheimer has been a mainstay of the Bay Area poetry scene since 1977. He hosted the KPFA radio show In

Stéphane Mallarmé translated by Sylvia Gorelick Exact Change ($15.95) by Olchar E. Lindsann “Yes, I know,” wrote the experimental poet Stéphane Mallarmé in May of

Thomas R. Smith White Pine Press ($16) by Allan Cooper For the last four decades, Wisconsin poet Thomas R. Smith has been quietly writing some

Judith Janoo Finishing Line Press ($14.99) by George Longenecker Judith Janoo’s poems in After Effects are deeply personal, and at the same time historical and

Interviewed by David Wilk Family history for so many contemporary Jews is fraught. Most of us have relatives who disappeared without a trace, except for

Tony Hoagland with Kay Cosgrove W. W. Norton & Co. ($22.95) by Mike Schneider Just as he’s gone for keeps, Tony Hoagland, true to his

Sarah Moss Farrar Straus and Giroux ($22) by Greg Chase A wall can keep people out, but it can also be used to hide something