In Letting Go, David Poston marries poetic skill and spiritual awareness, weaving religion, faith, relationships, doctrines, and values into a tapestry of compelling poetry.

Huddled in the Night Sky navigates the desire for companionship and connection in all its euphoria, joyful rewards, tentative explorations, and inevitable loss and disappointment.

These quiet yet potent poems honor saints who stir soup and feed the cat. And in following the earth’s recurring rhythms, the ordinary is transformed.

The Authority of Hunger opens up a ravine of vulnerability, “the murk / born in me,” trusting the reader as a companion and fellow pilgrim.

Li Po, Li Hua, and the Sophist explores themes of spirituality, war, love, and art through three characters.

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.