“The Afternoon Sun” by C. P. Cavafy (He’s widely considered the most distinguished Greek poet of the 20th century).

“The Insusceptibles,” by Adrienne Rich (born on 16 May 1929, in Baltimore, Maryland, the elder daughter of a Jewish physician father and a Protestant musician mother.

“The Swan,” by Mary Oliver (born 10 Sept 1935, died 17 Jan 2019.​ Her most famous book, “American Primitive” (1983), won the Pulitzer.

“Will Power,” by Henry Zolinsky, who was a US Objectivist poet and friend of Whittaker Chambers, Meyer Schapiro, and Louis Zukofsky.

“Heal The People,” by Rethabile Masilo. (Born in Morija, Lesotho, in 1961. Currently preparing a “New and Selected” manuscript.

“Like Rousseau,” by Amiri Baraka. (Born in Newark in 1934, Baraka, who died in 2014, revolutionised American literary activism)

“Feeling Fucked Up,” by Etheridge Knight. (Knight was born in Corinth, Mississippi. While still a teenager, he joined the army to serve in the Korea war.)

“Eating Poetry,” by Mark Strand. (Many of his poems are nostalgic, recalling the bays, fields, boats, and pine forests of his Prince Edward Island childhood)

“Fever 103°,” a poem by Sylvia Plath (born on 27 October 1932, died on 11 February 1963)

“Letter From The Afterlife,” by Andrea Gibson (Gibson —13 August 1975 to 14 July 2025— was an American poet and activist. Their poetry focused on gender norms, politics, and social justice)

“Passing Through,” by Hala Alyan (Palestinian-American poet, clinical psychologist, acclaimed author, Alyan explores displacement and identity)

“The boy child,” by Abigail George (George’s a South African feminist, poet, and prolific writer recognised for her poetry, short stories, and national literary awards received.)

“Rustlers at Bethlehem Farm,” by Harry Owen (Owen passionately champions nature in poems tackling ecology, loss, and humanity's bond with Earth)

“Song of the Diplomat,” by John mole (Mole is an accomplished jazz clarinettist and has been known to combine poetry and jazz)

“Praise Them,” by Li-Young Lee (has received a Ruth Lilly Poetry Prize, a Fellowship from the Academy of American Poets, a Lannan Literary Award, and others)

“Eve and Adam II,” by Rethabile Masilo (The forename Rethabile is a sentence. It means “We’re happy.”)

“Eros,” by Louise Glück (Louise Glück was born in NY City in 1943 and grew up on Long Island.)

“Magdalene,” by Hilary Sideris (Hilary Sideris is the author of five poetry chapbooks)

“In the Churchyard,” by Peter Trower (25 August 1930—10 November 2017)

“What I Believe,” by Michel Blumenthal