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Poetry Month Series

Inaugurated by the Academy of American Poets in 1996, National Poetry Month is observed every April, when publishers, booksellers, literary organizations, libraries, schools and poets around the country band together to celebrate poetry and its vital place in American culture.

We join the celebration with a readings by poets from around the world, talks about our favorite poets, and the art of poetry itself. Our Poetry Series includes an event paying homage to the enduring spirit of the Haitian people following the devastating earthquake there on January 12, 2010.

WGBH | Art & Architecture | Anniversaries

Recent Series | Popular Series | PBS & NPR Series

Andrew Sofer Reads from Wave

October 25, 2011

Andrew Sofer, associate professor of English at Boston College, reads from Wave, his recently published book of poems. Introduced by Maxim D. Shrayer, Professor of Russian, English, and Jewish Studies.

Brian Turner, Soldier and Poet

Poet Brian Turner discusses how his experiences as a soldier influence and inform his poetry. Turner served seven years in the U.S. Army in Bosnia and Iraq, including one year as an infantry team leader in the 3rd Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 2nd Infantry Division.

Yellow: Decoding Emily Dickinson

Yellow: Decoding Emily Dickinson

February 24, 2011

The Amherst poet Emily Dickinson remains an enigmatic and therefore fascinating figure in American literature and popular culture. While the poetic genius of the “woman in white” is widely recognized, the person behind the poems remains a mystery.

Harvard Critic Helen Vendler on Emily Dickinson

February 24, 2011

When Helen Vendler was only 13, the future poetry critic and Harvard professor memorized several of Emily Dickinson’s more famous poems. They’ve stayed with her over the years, and today, she talks with ThoughtCast’s Jenny Attiyeh about one poem in particular that’s haunted her all this time.

Centenary Tribute to Elizabeth Bishop

Centenary Tribute to Elizabeth Bishop

February 10, 2011

Poets and scholars gather to pay tribute to the poet Elizabeth Bishop. She was born 100 years ago, yet Elizabeth Bishop’s poetry remains as fresh now as it was when she wrote it.

Stephen Greenblatt: Shakespeare's Freedom

Stephen Greenblatt

November 15, 2010

Shakespeare scholar Stephen Greenblatt discusses his new book, Shakespeare's Freedom.

Robert Darnton: Poetry and the Police

November 2, 2010

Robert Darnton, director of the Harvard University Libraries, discusses his new book Poetry and the Police: Communication Networks in Eighteenth-Century Paris.

Poetry of Love, Loss, and Healing

October 16, 2010

In times of great happiness, and in times of great loss, many people turn to poetry, a form capable of distilling human experience and emotion down to truths as potent as they are beautiful.

Greg Fraser: Answering the Ruins

October 11, 2010

Greg Fraser, associate professor of English and creative writing at the University of West Georgia, talks about his poetry.

Christopher Ricks: True Friendship

Christopher Ricks

Christopher Ricks, a distinguished professor and director of the Editorial Institute at Boston University discusses his new book, True Friendship: Geoffrey Hill, Anthony Hecht, and Robert Lowell Under the Sign of Eliot and Pound, an in-depth exploration of the nature of artistic influence i

Carey Scott Wilkerson: Threading Stone

Carey Scott Wilkerson

Carey Scott Wilkerson reads from his book poems, Threading Stone and discusses creative writing and literature.

Daniel Mendelsohn: Poems of C.P. Cavafy

Daniel Mendelsohn

Daniel Mendelsohn, cultural critic and classics scholar, discusses his recent translations of poetry by C.P. Cavafy, both Collected Poems and The Unfinished Poems.

Helen Vendler on the Last Books of Five Great American Poets

Helen Vendler, Harvard's Arthur Kingsley Porter University Prefessor and a leading poetry critic, discusses her newest book, Last Looks, Last Books: Stevens, Plath, Lowell, Bishop, Merrill.

WS Merwin Reads "Yesterday"

WS Merwin reads his poem, "Yesterday".

Marilyn Chin Reads "The Floral Apron"

Marilyn Chin reads her poem, "The Floral Apron".

Maxine Kumin Reads "After Love"

Maxine Kumin reads her poem, "After Love".

Gerald Stern Reads "The Dancing"

"The Dancing," from Gerald Stern's 1984 collection Paradise Poems, captures the discord between the poet's relatively carefree all-American upbringing and the suffering endured by his fellow Jews during the Holocaust.

Daisy Zamora Reads "Mother's Day"

Daisy Zamora Reads "Mother's Day"

American poet Daisy Zamora reads her poem, "Mother's Day".

Martin Espada Reads "Who Burns for the Perfection of Paper"

Martin Espada reads his poem, "Who Burns for the Perfection of Paper".

CD Wright Reads "Lake Echo, Dear"

CD Wright reads her poem, "Lake Echo, Dear".

Toi Derricotte Reads "Black Bottom"

Toi Derricotte reads her poem "Black Bottom".

Chang-Rae Lee: The Surrendered

Chang-Rae Lee: The Surrendered

Award-winning novelist Chang-rae Lee reads from his newest work, The Surrendered about the horrors of war and the sorrows of survival. Lee was born in Korea in 1965. He emigrated to the United States with his family when he was 3 years old.

The Secret Life of Emily Dickinson

Novelist and Finalist for the 2005 PEN/Faulkner Award Jerome Charyn reads from his new novel, The Secret Life of Emily Dickinson.

Poetry Readings by Chad Davidson

Poet Chad Davidson reads his poetry for the Clayton State Visiting Writers Reading Series. The Visiting Writers Reading Series is sponsored by the Clayton State Department of English under the direction of Assistant Professor of English Dr. Brigitte Byrd.

Black History Month Celebration featuring Iyeoka Okoawo

Black History Month Celebration featuring Iyeoka Okoawo

Iyeoka Ivie Okoawo

February 28, 2010

This community event at Boston's Villa Victoria Center for the Arts includes the inspiring sounds of Gospel and Hip-Hop, poetry, break-dance and a special performance by the nationally-acclaimed, award-winning singer and poet Iyeoka Okoawo.

Poets for Haiti (Part 2)

February 23, 2010

Robert Pinsky, Rosanna Warren, and a many other Boston-area poets join together for a collaborative reading to benefit the Partners in Health organization and the people of Haiti.

Poets for Haiti (Part 1)

February 23, 2010

Robert Pinsky, Rosanna Warren, and a many other Boston-area poets join together for a collaborative reading to benefit the Partners in Health organization and the people of Haiti.

Bobby Sanabria: Latin Jazz

Bobby Sanabria: Latin Jazz

October 27, 2009

Multiple Grammy nominated recording artist Bobby Sanabria talks about his work as a percussionist, composer, arranger, conductor, filmmaker, and educator on Maria Hinojosa: One-on-One.

Spoken Word Showcase

Iyeoka Ivie Okoawo

October 24, 2009

Poet Iyeoka Ivie Okoawo host a spoken word showcase, in which beautiful, powerful language is transformed into music to convey deep emotions and provocative ideas. Young Bostonians perform original works as well as those of well-known published poets.

Boston Book Festival: Guided Open Mic

Hank Phillippi Ryan

October 24, 2009

Writers read their work to an eager audience and any guest authors, editors or literary agents who drop in. This open mic session is hosted by Boston Channel 7's Hank Phillippi Ryan, author of Prime Time, Face Time, and Air Time, and winner of 24 Emmy awards.

Creativity and Mood

Creativity and Mood

October 21, 2009

Poet and songwriter Paul Muldoon joins poet/playright Elizabeth Swados to explore the relationship between creativity and mood.

Poetry in Hard Times

October 15, 2009

Renowned poets David Ferry, Suji Kwock Kim, Jill McDonough, Gail Mazur, Ifeanyi Menkiti, and Lloyd Schwartz join moderator Christopher Lydon to read the best of classic and contemporary Massachusetts authors.

James Ellroy: Blood's a Rover

September 23, 2009

Los Angeles crime novelist James Ellroy tells the story of how, when he was a newborn, the borzoi dog of book publisher Alfred A. Knopf visited him in the hospital and told him that he had to write a great novel to save Americans from illiteracy in the year 2009.

Federica Anichini: Lectura Dantis: Paradiso IV

Federica Anichini

Lectura Dantis, a public reading of Dante's Divine Comedy, presents “Paradiso IV” with Federica Anichini, assistant professor of Italian Language and Literature at Smith College. The discussion of the text is in English; the reading from the Divine Comedy is in Italian.

Achy Obejas: Ruins

Achy Obejas discusses her new book Ruins, which tells the story of Usnavy, a young man who eagerly signed on for all the promises when the Cuban Revolution triumphed in 1959.

Susan Stewart: Poetry and Perception

Susan Stewart argues that poetry is a “slow” art form. What does she mean by this claim? Literary and academic critics acclaimed her last book of poems, Columbarium, published in 2003, as majestic. She took eight years to write it.

Kevin Young: Blending Music in Poetry

Kevin Young, Emory University's Professor of Poetry, discusses his unique compositions. He is widely known for finding inspiration in African American music, particularly the blues, and in the history of black America.

Billy Collins Reads "The Lanyard"

Billy Collins reads his poem "The Lanyard", which explores how contrasting images can create meaning as, he remembers a gift he made for his mother.

Linda Pastan Reads "Why Are Your Poems So Dark?"

Linda Pastan reads her poem, "Why Are Your Poems So Dark?".

Coleman Barks Reads Rumi in Translation

American poet Coleman Barks reads from the work of Jalal Al-Din Rumi, the 13th century Persian poet, theologian, and philosopher.

Jane Hirshfield Reads "For What Binds Us"

Jane Hirshfield

American poet Jane Hirshfield reads her poem, "For What Binds Us".

Lucille Clifton Reads "won't you celebrate with me"

Lucille Clifton

Contemporary poet Lucille Clifton explores themes of identity, race, and gender as she reads her poem, “won’t you celebrate with me.”

Naomi Shihab Nye Reads "One Boy Told Me"

Naomi Shihab Nye

Naomi Shihab Nye reads her poem, "One Boy Told Me".

Yusef Komunyakaa Reads "Facing It"

Yusef Komunyakaa

Yusef Komunyakaa reads his poem "Facing It" about seeing the Vietnam Veteran's Memorial wall in Washington, D.C. through his eyes as a war veteran and contemporary poet.

Kevin Young Reads "Aunties"

Kevin Young's poetry often examines his extensive Deep South roots. Dear Darkness, Young's sixth collection of poems, in which "Aunties" appears, was particularly inspired by the joy, sorrow, and food he came to associate with Louisiana.

Stanley Kunitz Reads "Touch Me"

American poet Stanley Kunitz reads "Touch Me".

Edward Hirsch Reads "A Partial History of My Stupidity"

Hirsch often finds inspiration in the work of other writers and artists, as is the case with this poem, "A Partial History of My Stupidity." In response to a poem by Polish writer Czeslaw Milosz, in which the author wrote that the history of his stupidity would fill many volumes, Hirsch said he thou

Mark Doty Reads "Brian, Age 7"

American poet and writer Mark Doty reads his poem "Brian, Age 7".

Adrienne Rich Reads "What Kind of Times Are These"

The poem "What Kind of Times Are These" from Rich's book Dark Fields of the Republic, makes reference to the Bertolt Brecht poem "For Those Born Later": "What kind of times are these/ When it's almost a crime to talk about trees/ Because it means keeping still about so many evil deeds?"

Ted Kooser Reads "Daddy Long Legs"

American poet Ted Kooser reads his poem, "Daddy Long Legs".

Robert Hass Reads "Selected Haiku" by Issa

Hass reads "Selected Haiku" by Kobayashi Issa from his book of translations The Essential Haiku: Versions of Basho, Buson, and Issa. Issa, who was born in 1763 to a farming family in rural Japan, is considered one of four great masters of Haiku.

Megan A. Volpert: Performance Poetry

Megan A. Volpert

Megan A. Volpert reads from her latest poetry collection, the desense of nonfense.

When Doctors are Writers

Elissa Ely and Tess Gerritsen talk about how writing affects their medical practice, and vice versa. They discuss the attention and analysis that the practice of medicine requires, and how the demands of being a doctor differ from the demands of being a writer.

Jill McDonough: Habeas Corpus

Jill McDonough reads from her first book, Habeas Corpus, which includes fifty sonnets, each about a historical execution, including those of Mary Dyer, Mary Surratt, and Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti.

Laurel Snyder's Poetry

February 17, 2009

Laurel Snyder discusses her collections of poetry, The Myth of the Simple Machines and Daphne & Jim: a choose-your-own-adventure biography in verse.

Rafael Campo: The Enemy

February 4, 2009

Rafael Campo, the poet and physician, speaks about his newest book of poetry, The Enemy. Rafael Campo is a poet and essayist who teaches and practices internal medicine at Harvard Medical School and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston.

Stephen J. Cannell: On the Grind

Stephen J. Cannell

January 28, 2009

TV writer and author Stephen J. Cannell talks about his craft and his latest in the Shane Scully detective series, titled On the Grind. An Emmy award-winning writer/producer and Chairman of Cannell Studios, he is one of the most prolific writers in television history.

The Essential Writings of James Weldon Johnson

Rudolph P. Byrd

January 12, 2009

Rudolph P. Byrd, professor of American studies at Emory University, discusses his new book, The Essential Writings of James Weldon Johnson. Johnson (1871-1938) was a novelist, poet, ethno-musicologist and one of the pioneering figures of the Harlem Renaissance.

Kodac Harrison: Triple Threat Performer

November 19, 2008

Poet, spoken word artist and musical performer Kodac Harrison informs and entertains.

Sharon Olds: One Secret Thing

November 18, 2008

Sharon Olds shares readings and stories behind One Secret Thing, a series of poems about family, sex, and the act of recovering from past traumas.

Waqas Khwaja: No One Waits for the Train

Waqas Ahmad Khwaja

October 16, 2008

Professor and author Waqas Khwaja reads from and discusses his poetry collection, No One Waits for the Train.

Touchstone Girls: I Am Not a Juvenile Delinquent

October 15, 2008

Young women from the creative writing program at Touchstone, a residential treatment program in Connecticut, read their work.Touchstone, part of the North American Family Institute, is a residential treatment facility for female adolescent offenders in Litchfield, CT.

The Warrior: A Mother's Story of a Son at War

Frances Richey discusses her book of poetry, The Warrior: A Mother's Story of a Son at War, a personal exploration of the daily feelings a mother experiences while her child goes off to war and a family's struggle to overcome ideological differences in the face of a greater cause.

Journal of Sojourner Truth

Lita Hooper is joined by other academicians to read from her poem, The Journal of Sojourner Truth. The poem is based on The Narrative of Sojourner Truth by Olive Gilbert, and brings to life a woman's journey from slavery to freedom.

The Book as a Spiritual Instrument

Roger E. Stoddard

Roger E. Stoddard discusses bibliography as the scaffolding of literature.

Poetry Readings: Natasha Trethewey

Poetry Readings: Natasha Trethewey

Natasha Trethewey

February 26, 2008

Natasha Trethewey, the Pulitzer Prize winning author of Native Guard, reads from her works of poetry.

Women That We Love Reading What They Love

February 14, 2008

E.J. Graff, Amy Hoffman, Marina Wolf Ahmad, Esther Cervantes, and other Boston-area "sheroes" celebrate Valentine's Day by sharing their favorite poems, stories, essays, selections of prose, or anything that they love.

An Encounter with Brigitte Byrd

January 28, 2008

French author Brigitte Byrd discusses her writing, including her new book, Song of a Living Room.

Randy Prunty: Fish Log

December 3, 2007

Randy Prunty discusses his latest book, Fish Log.

PRI's The World: Report on Le Temps l'horloge

Henri Dutilleux

December 3, 2007

Adeline Sire reports on French composer Henri Dutilleux's new piece, Le Temps l'horloge, weaving interviews together with a Boston Symphony Orchestra performance. Dutilleux wrote the piece for Soprano Renee Fleming.

Language as Sacrament in the New Testament

November 1, 2007

Pulitzer Prize winning poet Franz Wright explores the idea of language as sacrament in the Christian scriptures, as well as the poetic forms used by Jesus in his teaching. He also reflects on the possibility of religious poetry in our own unpropitious time.

Georgia Review: Natasha Trethewey and Stephen Dunn

Natasha Trethewey

October 17, 2007

Natasha Trethewey and Stephen Dunn read and discuss their recent poetry. The poets are presented by The Margaret Mitchell House and The Georgia Review. Natasha Trethewey's most recent collection is Native Guard, for which she won the 2007 Pulitzer Prize in poetry.

Katha Pollitt: Learning to Drive and Other Life Stories

October 1, 2007

Katha Pollitt reads from her latest work, Learning to Drive and Other Life Stories.

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow as Translator

Colleen G. Boggs

September 12, 2007

Colleen G. Boggs discusses how Longfellow's efforts as an author and teacher introduced modern European languages into American higher education.

Patterns in Coleridge's Mind

James Engell gives insight into the mind of the poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and discusses how the friends and family closest to Coleridge influenced his thought.

An Evening with Judson Mitcham

Georgia poet and novelist Judson Mitcham, the state's only two-time winner of the prestigious Townsend Prize, makes a special appearance to talk about his work and to answer questions.

Georgia Poets Celebrate The Review's 60th Anniversary

Margaret Gibson

February 9, 2007

Stephen Corey, editor of The Georgia Review, and a group of outstanding Georgia poets talk about their work as part of celebrating The Review's 60th anniversary.

Two Poets: David Bottoms and William Walsh

January 25, 2007

Poets David Bottoms and William Walsh read from their works.

Politics, Poetry, and the Inner Life of Democracy

October 25, 2006

Howard Zinn and Mark Nepo discuss the American Dream at the beginning of the 21st century. They question how our experiment in democracy has stood the test of time and what Americans can do to ensure a healthy democratic future for their children.

Siegfried Sassoon: A Poet's Life

Max Egremont tells the story of Siegfried Sassoon, one of the most famous famous young writers of the 1910's, a mentor to Wilfred Owen, and an inspiration to Winston Churchill and T.E. Lawrence. Siegfried Sassoon was born in 1886 in Kent, and began writing verses as a boy.

What Death is For: Mortality in Philosophy and Art

Joseph Bottum discusses the implications of mortality in philosophy, art, political theory, and religion. Bottum earned his doctorate in philosophy at BC, and is the editor of First Things, a monthly journal published by the Institute on Religion and Public Life in New York City.

Robert Pinsky: Poetry and Democracy

February 23, 2006

Robert Pinsky discusses his collaboration on an opera, Death and the Powers, with Tod Machover of the Media Lab, his ongoing Favorite Poem Project, his ideas about poetry and democratic culture, and his recent prose book, The Life of David, an account of the biblical poet-king.

Dante's Purgatorio: Canto IX

Chiara Frenquellucci

January 30, 2006

Chiara Frenquellucci presents an analysis and reading of the ninth canto of Dante's Purgatorio. Frenquellucci's commentary is in English; the reading from the Divine Comedy is in Italian.

Franz Wright: Reading from His Poetry

October 5, 2005

Franz Wright reads selections from his 16th poetry collection, God's Silence. Sue Roberts introduces this lecture, which is part of the Lowell Humanities Series, poet

Healing Arts: A Doctor's Black Bag of Poetry

February 10, 2005

As part of the Lowell Humanities Series, poet Rafael Campo, MD, reads from his work.

Georgics of Virgil: Art and Practice of Literary Translation

December 1, 2004

David Ferry, a distinguished poet and literary critic, reads from his translations anddiscusses the art and practice of translation. Renowned among his colleagues and former students for his special gifts as a reader of verse, Ferry is the author of numerous books of poetry and criticism.

Meet the Poet: Edward Hirsch

November 15, 2004

Edward Hirsch gives a lecture on his passion and his his lifelong art: poetry. Hirsch teaches us to read poetry (his own and that of others) as if all of history depended on it. And maybe it does.

Townsend Prize: Terry Kay and Judson Mitcham

Terry Kay and Judson Mitcham, both winners of the Townsend Prize, are celebrated for combining powerful language and a keen insight into humanity in their work.

Elizabeth Alexander: The Black Interior

Elizabeth Alexander: The Black Interior

Elizabeth Alexander

Poet Elizabeth Alexander explores a wide spectrum of contemporary African-American artistic life through literature, paintings, film and popular media, and discusses its place in current culture.

Among the Bohemians: Experiments in Living (1900-1939)

Virginia Nicholson

Virginia Nicholson explores the way of life of the Bohemian artists of the early 20th century - the majority of them artists, poets, writers, and composers - who were brave enough to jettison Victorian conformity and to invent a whole new way of living.

Meet the Poet: Dana Gioia

February 10, 2004

Dana Gioia speaks about the relationship between poetry and education. Dana Gioia, Chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts, is an internationally-acclaimed poet.

Meet the Poet: Naomi Shihab Nye

Naomi Shihab Nye

February 9, 2004

Naomi Shihab Nye, award-winning author of poetry for adults and children, reads from her work, which includes 19 Varieties of Gazelle: Poems of the Middle East, Fuel, and Red Suitcase. Nye is introduced by Susan Roberts of the Boston College English department.

W.B. Yeats: The Arch-Poet

December 10, 2003

Roy Foster speaks about the final volume in his acclaimed biography W.B. Yeats, A Life, Volume II: The Arch-Poet 1915-1939. Roy Fosteris the Carroll professor of Irish history at the University of Oxford and a fellow of Hartford College.

Emerson and the Examined Life

Robert Pinsky, award-winning author and poet, Richard Geldard and David M. Robinson, Emerson scholars, celebrate the bicentennial of Ralph Waldo Emerson with a live reading from famous American essays including Self-Reliance, The Oversoul and The American Scholar.

Dutch Paintings: The Poetry of Everyday Life

Laura McPhee and Abelardo Morell share their responses to the range of works gathered from local collections for the exhibition The Poetry of Everyday Life: Dutch Paintings in Boston Collections.

Black Writers: Wole Soyinka

Wole Soyinka reads from his book Samarkand & Other Markets I Have Known. In 1986, Soyinka became the first African to be awarded the Nobel Prize in literature. In plays, novels, and poems, he has chronicled the political turmoil of his native Nigeria.

Transcendentalism and Charles Ives: Triple Helix Trio

Lawrence Rosenwald

We thought we'd add another dimension to our 50th anniversary celebration of the discovery of the Double Helix, by featuring this lecture and performance by Triple Helix, the internationally-acclaimed ensemble out of Wellesey College with special guest, professor of English, Lawrence Rosenwald.

Poems of Francis Thompson and Gerard Manley Hopkins

J. Robert Barth

J. Robert Barth reads the poetry of Francis Thompson and Gerard Manley Hopkins, in selections from a CD produced to support the John J. Burns Library at Boston College.

Meet the Poet: Robin Becker

February 13, 2003

Poet Robin Becker discusses her writing.

Meet the Poet: Billy Collins

Meet the Poet: Billy Collins

December 12, 2002

In this intimate discussion, Billy Collins shares his thoughts on poetry as well as select readings from his works.

Meet the Poet: Michael Harper

October 17, 2002

Poet Michael Harper reads from and discusses his writing.

C.S. Lewis: The Screwtape Letters

C.S. Lewis: The Screwtape Letters

Kathleen Norris

Kathleen Norris, Armand Nicholi and Peter Kreeft lead a panel discussion on the writings of C.S. Lewis, most notably The Screwtape Letters (1942).

C.S. Lewis: Beyond the Screwtape Letters

Kathleen Norris

A poet, a psychiatrist, and a philosopher discuss the writings of C.S. Lewis, most notably The Screwtape Letters.

John F. Kennedy: "Remembering Robert Frost" Speech

John F. Kennedy

October 26, 1963

President Kennedy speaks at the 1963 Amherst College Convocation and Ground Breaking for the Robert Frost Library.

Creative Mind: The Creative Personality

Jacob Bronowski

August 12, 1958

Lyman Bryson discusses with mathematician, poet, and biologist Jacob Bronowski how to locate and describe the basic qualities that mark the creative mind.

Creative Mind: The Poet as Creator

February 6, 1957

Lyman Bryson discusses with writer Allen Tate what generates a poem in the mind of the poet, and how one can be at once a poet, a critic, and a teacher.

Creative Mind: The Writer as Creator

Robert Penn Warren

January 30, 1952

Lyman Bryson discusses with poet and novelist Robert Penn Warren how an artist sets out to find truth in his imagination.

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