Links to pages for specific poets, in alphabetical order.

• Author page at the Electronic Poetry Center. Includes links to four poems, an interview, and a bio/critical piece advertising a volume of criticism.
• A recording of her reading "Crossing" at MP3Lit.
• Her author page at Duration Press, including links to four poems.
• Two poems, "Through Walls" and "Fiction," at the HOW(ever) archive.
• Three poems, "Greeting," "Performers," and "Stream of" at Electronic Poetry Review.
• Poems and an interview at Teachers and Writers Collaborative.
• Poem at The American Poetry Review.
• Four poems at Jacket.

• The William Blake Archive lets you view Blake's poetry in the way he published it - with glorious and idiosyncratic illustrations. The site is slow, Java is required, and a few major poems ("Jerusalem") aren't in the archive yet. Still, it's wonderful.

• Profile of her on the Teachers and Writers Collaborative site.
• Two poems - "Peony" and "Poppy" from Polyverse.
• Three poems published in the Australian online journal, Jacket.
• Discontinuous Autoharp
• Several poems on the Boston Review site.
• Author page at the Electronic Poetry Center.
• Review of Polyverse in Jacket.
• Review of Polyverse in the Village Voice which misses the point of Brown's appropriation of multiple forms.

• A Paul Celan Homepage. Pointers to poems, scholarship, and bibliographies - both English and German.
• The Paul Celan page at Red Frog. Two poems in German, three translated into English.
• Four poems in German and Spanish.

• H. D. Home Page

• Emily Dickinson Page for ENGL 1017 at U. Minnesota. Includes reviewed links to other Dickinson sites as well as a few of her poems.
• A biographical and critical essay on Dickinson; references to other web pages.
• Excerpt from Susan Howe's My Emily Dickinson. And a review of Howe by Susan Schulz.
• Tour of Dickinson Homestead. I haven't checked this.
• American Authors on the Web. Big (155K) link page, by Mitsuharu Matsuoka at Nagoya University. Contains a long list of Dickinson links that I haven't checked out.
• Dickinson Electronic Archives. Maintained by a group working on "editing images of her manuscripts for electronic distribution so that all her readers can enjoy her graphic productions."
• A big Emily Dickinson page, with links to 360 of her poems on-line, and a FAQ that answers (among others) the question, "What was the name of that Dickinson poem used in Sophie's Choice?"
• An abbreviated subject guide to Dickinson's poems and tips for reading through the Complete Poems. Part of syllabus for ENGL 53 at Swarthmore. The Complete Poems has an extensive subject index.

• Russell Edson page at Web DelSol.
• Davis Ford's Russell Edson site at MSU.

• The Alsop Review where Foley publishes a weekly column.
• A history of poetry in the Bay Area, a three part interview in City Search with Jack Foley: Part 1, Part 2, and Part 3.
• The Experioddicist where Foley has been a regular contributor. Check the contents of individual issues.
• A brief biography and bibliography.
• Foley's review of Michael McClure's Rebel Lions.
• One poem each by Jack and Adelle. The poems are quite a ways down on the page.

• Louise Glück page at The Academy of American Poets site. Includes links to poems on line and to three poems in RealAudio.
• Her faculty page at Williams College (not much there as of June 1999).
• Fifteen of her poems but without references and incorrectly formatted with each line centered.
• A critical article on Ararat from Postmodern Culture (current issue only, free text-only archive available here).
• A brief survey article about her work.

• "Lawrence" on the Ploughshares website.
• "Hearings" on the Third Coast website.
• "Mistaken Identity" and "Self-Improvement" at The Blue Moon Review.
• Two poems on the AGNI website.

• Four last poems and a bibliography at HOW2.
• Working notes and two poems.
• A short note on experiment in feminist poetry.
• An essay on H.D.'s influence on her work.

• Sylvia Plath Links site. Lots of links to poetry, criticism, and biography. You can join the Plath email list and start your trip on the Plath web ring here.
• The Academy of American Poets Sylvia Plath page. Links, bibliography, and biographical information. Also includes a link to a QuickTime video of Plath reading "Daddy."
• The Sylvia Plath Forum begun in response to the publication of Hughes's Birthday Letters. Includes discussion threads about specific poems as well as a photo gallery.

• Two poems in the Alterran Poetry Assemblage.
• Eight poems at The East Village Poetry Web and part of a special issue on Canadian poetry.

• Excerpt from Debbie: An Epic Poem in the Alterran Poetry Assemblage.
• A prose piece, "Phatic," at the Parallel Gallery and Journal site.
• Another prose piece, "Soft Architecture: A Manifesto," at the Poetry Project.
• "The Device" at The East Village Poetry Web and part of a special issue on Canadian poetry.
• A Philly Talks session, including excerpts from The Weather (PDF file -- Acrobat reader required). Or, click here for a RealMedia recording of the session.

• A special issue of Jacket, the Australian on-line literary magazine, devoted to Spicer.

• Hartford Friends and Enemies of Wallace Stevens. Includes a cyber-tour of the route Stevens walked to work.
• Wallace Stevens page at Kobe University, Japan.
• Alan Filreis's Wallace Stevens page - lots of links there and excerpts from his books related to Stevens.
• A very short page showing the influence of Eastern religion (Zen) on Stevens.
• Wallace Stevens poems on the Red Frog site.
• Excerpts from MacLeod's Wallace Stevens and Company.
• Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Website - Stevens parody; very techno-geek.
• A short bio and poems. Turn off Javascript to avoid all the junk ads Geocities throws up around every user's page.
• Part of the site above: an index to the poems. Seems to repeat the TOC in the Complete Poems, but includes year of publication for the volume.
• Wallace Stevens page at the Academy of American Poets. Includes eight poems, a bibliography of Stevens's work, selected links, bio info. Good place to start. You can hear Stevens read "The Idea of Order at Key West" by going to that poem's page and clicking on "Read by Author."
• Estate of Mind - Excerpts from Stevens's poetry with drawings by Mark Napier.

• A brief article on The Atlantic Monthly web site. Includes links to some poems.
• Poems by Szymborska on the Red Frog site.
• A page of links, primarily to stories about the Nobel.

Last updated 11 September 2000.