Top Qs
Timeline
Chat
Perspective

W. S. Merwin bibliography

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Remove ads

A list of works by or about William Stanley Merwin (September 30, 1927 – March 15, 2019). Merwin was an American poet, credited with over fifty books of poetry, translation and prose.[1]

Poetry

Collections
  • 1952: A Mask for Janus, New Haven, Connecticut: Yale University Press; awarded the Yale Younger Poets Prize, 1952 (reprinted as part of The First Four Books of Poems, 1975)[2]
  • 1954: The Dancing Bears, New Haven, Connecticut: Yale University Press (reprinted as part of The First Four Books of Poems, 1975)[2]
  • 1956: Green with Beasts, New York: Knopf (reprinted as part of The First Four Books of Poems, 1975)[2]
  • 1960: The Drunk in the Furnace, New York: Macmillan (reprinted as part of The First Four Books of Poems, 1975)[2]
  • 1963: The Moving Target, New York: Atheneum[2]
  • 1966: Collected Poems, New York: Atheneum[2]
  • 1967: The Lice, New York: Atheneum; (reprinted in 2017, Port Townsend, Washington: Copper Canyon Press)
  • 1969: Animae, San Francisco: Kayak[2]
  • 1970: The Carrier of Ladders, New York: Atheneum[2] – winner of the Pulitzer Prize[3]
  • 1970: Signs, illustrated by A. D. Moore; Iowa City, Iowa: Stone Wall Press[2]
  • 1973: Writings to an Unfinished Accompaniment, New York: Atheneum[2]
  • 1975: The First Four Books of Poems, containing A Mask for Janus, The Dancing Bears, Green with Beasts, and The Drunk in the Furnace, New York: Atheneum; (reprinted in 2000, Port Townsend, Washington: Copper Canyon Press)[2]
  • 1977: The Compass Flower, New York: Atheneum[2]
  • 1978: Feathers From the Hill, Iowa City, Iowa: Windhover[2]
  • 1982: Finding the Islands, San Francisco: North Point Press[2]
  • 1983: Opening the Hand, New York: Atheneum[2]
  • 1988: The Rain in the Trees, New York: Knopf[2]
  • 1988: Selected Poems, New York: Atheneum[2]
  • 1993: The Second Four Books of Poems, Port Townsend, Washington: Copper Canyon Press
  • 1993: Travels: Poems, New York: Knopf[2] – winner of the 1993 Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize[4]
  • 1996: The Vixen: Poems, New York: Knopf[2]
  • 1997: Flower and Hand: Poems, 1977–1983 Port Townsend, Washington: Copper Canyon Press[2]
  • 1998: The Folding Cliffs: A Narrative, a "novel-in-verse" New York: Knopf[5]
  • 1999: The River Sound: Poems, New York: Knopf[2]
  • 2001: The Pupil, New York: Knopf[2]
  • 2005: Migration: New and Selected Poems, Port Townsend, Washington: Copper Canyon Press[2] – winner of the National Book Award for Poetry[6]
  • 2005: Present Company, Port Townsend, Washington: Copper Canyon Press[2]
  • 2005: Selected Poems, Tarset, Northumberland, UK: Bloodaxe Books
  • 2008: The Shadow of Sirius, Port Townsend, Washington: Copper Canyon Press[7] – winner of the Pulitzer Prize;[3] 2009: Tarset, Northumberland, UK: Bloodaxe Books
  • 2013: The Collected Poems of W. S. Merwin, New York: Library of America
  • 2014: The Moon Before Morning, Port Townsend, Washington: Copper Canyon Press;[8] Hexham, Northumberland, UK: Bloodaxe Books
  • 2016: Garden Time, Port Townsend, Washington: Copper Canyon Press;[9] Hexham, Northumberland, UK: Bloodaxe Books
  • 2017: The Essential W.S. Merwin, Port Townsend, Washington: Copper Canyon Press[10]
List of poems
More information Title, Year ...
Remove ads

Prose

  • 1970: The Miner's Pale Children, New York: Atheneum (reprinted in 1994, New York: Holt)[2]
  • 1977: Houses and Travellers, New York: Atheneum (reprinted in 1994, New York: Holt)[2]
  • 1982: Unframed Originals: Recollections
  • 1982: Regions of memory : uncollected prose, 1949-82
  • 1992: The Lost Uplands: Stories of Southwest France, New York: Knopf
  • 2002: The Mays of Ventadorn, National Geographic Directions Series; Washington: National Geographic[2]
  • 2004: The Ends of the Earth, essays, Washington: Shoemaker & Hoard[2]
  • 2005: Summer Doorways: A Memoir
  • 2007: The Book of Fables, Port Townsend, Washington: Copper Canyon Press
Remove ads

Plays

  • 1956: Darkling Child (with Dido Milroy), produced this year[2]
  • 1957: Favor Island, produced this year at Poets' Theatre in Cambridge, Massachusetts (broadcast in 1958 by Third Programme, British Broadcasting Corporation)[2]
  • 1961: The Gilded West, produced this year at Belgrade Theatre, Coventry, England[2]

Translations

Remove ads

Editor

  • 1961: West Wind: Supplement of American Poetry, London: Poetry Book Society[2]
  • 1996: Lament for the Makers: A Memorial Anthology (compiler), Washington: Counterpoint[2]

References

Loading related searches...

Wikiwand - on

Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.

Remove ads