Poetry that Should Not Bore the Layman

Discover poetry that will never bore you. Explore curated picks like Anne Sexton's *The Complete Poems* and James Dickey's *The Whole Motion*—vivid, powerful verse for every layman.

What the Living Do Cover
Book

What the Living Do

 

No summary available.
The Art of the Lathe Cover
Book

The Art of the Lathe

 

No summary available.
The singing Cover
Book

The singing

 

No summary available.
What Narcissism Means to Me Cover
Book

What Narcissism Means to Me

 

No summary available.
The painted bed Cover
Book

The painted bed

 

No summary available.
The voice at 3:00 a.m. Cover
Book

The voice at 3:00 a.m.

 

No summary available.
Resurrection update Cover
Book

Resurrection update

 

No summary available.
New and selected poems Cover
Book

New and selected poems

 

No summary available.
Sailing alone around the room Cover
Book

Sailing alone around the room

 

No summary available.
The wild iris Cover
Book

The wild iris

 

No summary available.
Book Cover
Book

View Title

 

No summary available.
What work is Cover
Book

What work is

 

No summary available.
The Whole Motion Cover
Book

The Whole Motion

by James Dickey

Documentation of the development of a major literary figure.
The white fire of time Cover
Book

The white fire of time

 

No summary available.
Life studies, and For the Union dead Cover
Book

Life studies, and For the Union dead

 

No summary available.
The Complete Poems Cover
Book

The Complete Poems

by Anne Sexton

The Complete Poems: Anne Sexton comprises the poet's ten volumes of verse, including the Pulitzer Prize-winner Live or Die, as well as seven poems from her last years. From the joy and anguish of her own experience, Sexton fashioned poems that told truths about the inner lives of men and women. Women poets in particular owe a debt to Anne Sexton, who broke new ground, shattered taboos, and endured a barrage of attacks along the way because of the flamboyance of her subject matter...Sexton has earned her place in the canon.--from the Foreword by Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Maxine Kumin