Angelos Sikelianos

One of our foremost practitioners of ecopoetic exploration, Eleni Sikelianos, bends time and space in this ode to our more-than-human animal origins.

The world that Alexander remade in his lifetime was transformed once again by his death in 323 BCE. Over time, trade and intellectual achievement resu

For all its familiarity as a widely used term, "Kafkaesque cinema" remains an often-baffling concept. Taking a cue from Jorge Luis Borges' point that

Praise for Eleni Sikelianos: Library Journal Best Books 2013: Poetry Electric as a lightning storm, wild as a first-growth forest, protean as fantas

A memoir of Melena, five-times married, mother, burlesque dancer, and "the hardest-assed woman to ever eat wood and bite nails."

Beautifully crafted poems that investigate the intersections of the living and the dead in stunningly simple language.

Glorious, expansive, and urgent, this is the first significant epic poem of the new millennium.

What I Knew engages activities and knowledge that can’t be mined or verified by search engines or easily surveilled. Sourced from poetry’s ancient mat

Vivid and poignant evocation of a daughter's relationship with her enigmatic, inspiring, and deeply troubled father.

An exquisite exploration of motherhood and the elastic nature of time.