Description
Sensual, salacious and above all scandalous, the erotic verse of the Roman poet Catullus has delighted – and shocked – readers for centuries. Charting the lives and loves of a group of smart young men about Rome during the late Republic, Catullus’ urbane poetry is renowned for its emotional range and psychological insight, not to mention its often startling obscenity. Josephine Balmer’s new translation of the complete shorter poems highlights both the intense lyricism and scabrous wit of the original, bringing Catullus’ vivid cast of characters back to life for a new audience.







Pretend You Don't Know Me
Bits
Six Vowels and Twenty Three Consonants: An Anthology of Persian Poetry from Ruda
Counting Backwards
Dog Poems
Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats
Macavity's Not There!: A Lift-the-Flap Book (Old Possum's Cats)
Strong in the Rain
The Complete Poems of Anna Akhmatova
About Poems and How Poems Are Not About
Steep Tea
Girls Are Coming Out of the Woods
Being Alive
Selected Poetry
States of Happiness
New and Selected Poems, Volume Two
Floss
Hansel and Gretel
Negative Space
Thomas Lux