In Alhamdulillah Anyway, Moudi Sbeity holds the grief of witnessing the genocide in Gaza and the war in Lebanon alongside praise for existing at all.

Set in the heart of Maine, Judy Kaber’s poems build a house from close observation of the world.

With a searing honesty and a resilient sense of humor, these poems speak bluntly about addiction, depression, and anxiety, but also the possibility of grace and mercy.

In Line Affairs, Lawdenmarc Decamora traces the shifting boundaries between language and desire, geography and memory.

A poetry book full of questions about death and gratitude, losing and finding love, untangling and reweaving stories, and becoming part of an ecosystem.

Of a Certain Age explores the unfurling of a life, from loss of innocence to contemplation of death, from bemusement at life’s gaffes to bewilderment as life’s invariables slip away.

From Reluctant Earth pushes against efforts to deem the work of women writers, educators, scientists, and activists as less-than and instead tends to their significance in public memory and relevance in our present moment.

Scott LaMascus breaks his silence about the aftermath of boyhood sexual abuse. After fifty years, it is a courageous and stunning gathering of words held close and distilled into poems which speak difficult truths.

In lyrical, kaleidoscopic prose, Majestic Cut examines the divergent narratives families tell about the stories that define them.

After a messy struggle to reconcile witnessing loved ones’ battles with illness followed by their subsequent deaths, Roland fought through addiction to recovery, and with this collection offers a nod to a more hopeful future.