Check out our round-up of poetry chapbooks published in January 2026 by Finishing Line Press, Bottlecap Press, Cyberwit.Net, Dancing Girl Press & Moonstone Press.
Tag: Chapbooks
Chapbook Poem: Offering by Richard Jordan
Read the featured Chapbook Poem of the Month for February 2026, “Offering,” along with a few words from the poet.
Poetry Chapbooks (December 2025)
Check out our round-up of poetry chapbooks published in December 2025 by Rockwood Press, Bottlecap Press & Finishing Line Press.
Chapbook Poem: Aphasia by Robert Allen
Read the featured Chapbook Poem of the Month for January 2026, “Aphasia,” along with a few words from the poet.
Poetry Chapbooks (November 2025)
Check out our round-up of poetry chapbooks published in November 2025 by BUNNY, Anstruther Press, Prolific Pulse Press, Rockwood Press, Ugly Duckling Presse, Bottlecap Press & Finishing Line Press.
Chapbook Poem: Red Tide by Mary Gilliland
Read the featured Chapbook Poem of the Month for December 2025, “Red Tide” from Red Tide at Sandy Bend, along with a few words from the poet.
A Conversation with Chris Abani and Kwame Dawes
“We wanted something that was alive, highlighted an ever-expanding list of books by these poets, and that will hopefully survive the both of us and flourish under the curation of a fresh set of poets.” Read the full interview about the New-Generation African Poets Chapbook series.
Poetry Chapbooks (October 2025)
Check out our round-up of poetry chapbooks published in October 2025 by LJMcD Communications, Texas Review Press, Bull City Press, Bottlecap Press & Finishing Line Press.
Chapbook Poem: Two egrets at the edge of a tidal marsh by Rebekah Wolman
Read the featured Chapbook Poem of the Month for November 2025, “Two egrets at the edge of a tidal marsh” from What the Hollow Held, along with a few words from the poet.
Bodies in Transition: Sacred & Perishable by Carissa Natalia Baconguis
“There is a muscular intimacy to the ecosystem of these poems, each one of them creating as vivid a world individually as exists in the collection as a whole.” Read Gray Davidson Carroll’s full review.