Letters from Maine
Poems
28 January 1998
Description
In poems gathered into three sections under the titles "Letters from Maine," "A Winter Garland," and "Letters to Myself," Sarton's inspiration was a new, brief, and passionate love affair.
The book celebrates that time, marks its passing, and opens up the poetic vision it left behind. The poems speak of the permanence of the memory of love and of the flowering it brings. They also draw on the rich, sometimes harsh, beauty of nature and its solace.
Also By: May Sarton 
Miss Pickthorn and Mr. Hare: A Fable
Paperback, 1966
The Fur Person
Gift Edition, Paperback, 2015
One of the most beloved stories ever written about sharing one's life with a cat.
May Sarton: Selected Letters, 1955-1995
Hardback, 2002
Forty years of correspondence from one of America's most beloved authors, chronicling her life with compelling candor.
Endgame: A Journal of the Seventy-Ninth Year
Paperback, 1999
"Sarton has been the lighthouse light for millions of women, and despite the dimming of that light, she remains [in this book] the Sarton who wrote Journal of a Solitude."—Library Journal
Dear Juliette: Letters of May Sarton to Juliette Huxley
Paperback, 1999
In these extraordinary letters, we see May Sarton in all her complexities and are privy to her tangled relationship with Juliette Huxley, whom May considered her muse and the greatest love of her...