Poets from Longhouse, Publishers and Booksellers

Mountains and Rivers, 2017. First edition. As new and bright stiff wraps with excellent square spine and crisp bright text throughout. Ideal gift

David Alpaugh, 2002. First edition. Close to fine staples wraps with clean text

Houghton Mifflin, 1979. First edition. Near fine stiff wraps with strong spine with small attractive bookplate to opening flyleaf. We note some brief marking to some of the text from another poet's library, nothing at all offensive

Heidelberg Graphics, 1979. First edition. Near fine stiff wraps with strong spine and clean text throughout. Profusely illustrated with photographs and information for each poet involved. Quite handsome all around

New Mexico, 1987. First edition. With interviews with Clark Coolidge, Theodore Enslin, Tom Raworth, Anne Waldman, Michael Palmer, Ishmael Reed, and others. Fine and bright glossy wraps with clean bright text. Just the lightest age toning to fore edge. Photographs of all the poets involved.

David R. Godine, 2002. First edition. Fine and bright gatefold wraps with crisp bright text throughout. Remains one of the more attractive documents of the twentieth century portraits in photograph by a poet of other poets, photographers, artists and art inventors. A unique piece

Morning Star, 1990. Price list. Various publications. Including descriptions of the Haiku Calendar translated by Cid Corman and an accompanying essay on the work by Cid Corman by Thomas A. Clark, A Little Wandering Flake of Snow by Theodore Enslin and an accompanying essay by Bob Arnold and others. Illustrated. One folded sheet

Stingy Artist, 1979. With descriptions of author's books as offered by this press - Kris Hemensley, Larry Eigner, John Riley. Folded catalog

Grove Press, 2000. First Edition. Fine and very bright in like dustjacket with crisp text throughout. With photographs. Highly attractive. New and bright all around, gift quality

Faber, 1967. First edition. Fine and bright in like dustjacket with crisp text throughout. The author, a school master himself, looks at the school lives of Wordworth, Coleridge, Southey, Byron, Shelley and Keats