"All books by Martín Espada"

Sort by: 

  • The Republic of Poetry: Poems

    Martín Espada

    Paperback, 2008

    The eighth collection by "the Pablo Neruda of North American authors" (Sandra Cisneros) was a finalist for the 2007 Pulitzer Prize.
  • City of Coughing and Dead Radiators

    Martín Espada

    Paperback, 1995

    "With this fine new collection," says Library Journal, Martín Espada "joins the top ranks of poets anywhere"; in the words of Earl Shorris, he is "well on his way to becoming the Latino poet of his...
  • Imagine the Angels of Bread: Poems

    Martín Espada

    Paperback, 1997

    "Don't let this book pass you by!"—Library Journal
  • A Mayan Astronomer in Hell's Kitchen: Poems

    Martín Espada

    Paperback, 2001

    "Martín Espada ....forges a new poetic language."—Dennis Loy Johnson, Pittsburgh Tribune
  • Alabanza: New and Selected Poems 1982-2002

    Martín Espada

    Paperback, 2005

    "An astonishing collection of political poetry at its finest."—The Progressive, Favorite Books of 2004
  • The Trouble Ball: Poems

    Martín Espada

    Hardback, 2011

    "[Espada is] a bridge between Whitman and Neruda, a conscientious objector in the war of silence." —Ilan Stavans
  • The Trouble Ball: Poems

    Martín Espada

    Paperback, 2012

    “[An] important work . . . inspiring its readers to greater human connection and to keep fighting the good fight.”—The Rumpus
  • Floaters: Poems

    Martín Espada

    Hardback, 2021

    Winner of the 2021 National Book Award for Poetry
    Finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize
    A Library Journal Best Poetry Book of 2021

    From the winner of the Ruth Lilly Poetry Prize come...
  • The Republic of Poetry: Poems

    Martín Espada

    E Book, 2008

    The eighth collection by "the Pablo Neruda of North American authors" (Sandra Cisneros) was a finalist for the 2007 Pulitzer Prize.
  • A Mayan Astronomer in Hell's Kitchen: Poems

    Martín Espada

    E Book, 2015

    "Martín Espada ....forges a new poetic language."—Dennis Loy Johnson, Pittsburgh Tribune