"All books by Eavan Boland"

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  • A Journey with Two Maps: Becoming a Woman Poet

    Eavan Boland

    E Book, 2012

    “Boland offers encouragement to women poets of the future. . . . Her vivid imagery will beguile many.”—Publishers Weekly, starred review
  • Outside History: Selected Poems, 1980-1990

    Eavan Boland

    E Book, 2012

    An essential volume by one of our most esteemed poets.
  • The Historians: Poems

    Eavan Boland

    E Book, 2020

    Winner of the 2020 Costa Poetry Award

    A forceful and moving final volume from one of the most masterful poets of the twentieth century.
  • The Historians: Poems

    Eavan Boland

    Paperback, 2022

    Winner of the 2020 Costa Poetry Award

    A forceful and moving final volume from one of the most masterful poets of the twentieth century.
  • A Woman Without a Country: Poems

    Eavan Boland

    E Book, 2014

    A powerful work that examines how—even without country or settled identity—a legacy of love can endure.
  • A Woman Without a Country: Poems

    Eavan Boland

    Paperback, 2016

    A powerful work that examines how—even without country or settled identity—a legacy of love can endure.
  • The Making of a Poem: A Norton Anthology of Poetic Forms

    Eavan Boland, Mark Strand

    Paperback, 2001

    "Concise, learned, revisionary... should enrich the passionate conversation about poetic forms for years to come."— Edward Hirsch, author of How to Read a Poem and Fall in Love with Poetry
  • The Making of a Sonnet: A Norton Anthology

    Eavan Boland, Edward Hirsch

    Paperback, 2009

    An enlightening, celebratory anthology of the most classic and enduring of forms edited by two major poets.
  • The Collected Poems of Denise Levertov

    Eavan Boland, Denise Levertov, Paul A. Lacey

    Hardback, 2013

    The landmark collected work of one of the greatest poets of the 20th century
  • Memorial: A Version of Homer's Iliad

    Alice Oswald, Eavan Boland

    Hardback, 2012

    “The most remarkable and affecting book of poetry I encountered this year.”—James Wood, The New Yorker