Opting Out: Early, New, and Collected Poems 2000-2015 (Chatwin Collected Poets)

Zaher, Maged

ISBN 10: 1633980413 / ISBN 13: 9781633980419

Published by Chatwin Books, 2017

About this Item

Seller Inventory # I-9781633980419

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Opting Out: Early, New, and Collected Poems 2000-2015 (Chatwin Collected Poets)
• Publisher: Chatwin Books
• Publication Date: 2017
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1633980413
• ISBN 13: 9781633980419
• Binding: Soft cover
• Condition: New

About this title

Synopsis

The Chatwin Collected Poets series launches with Opting Out, by Maged Zaher, of Cairo and Seattle. Zaher's powerful, innovative voice has won wide accolades in recent years. We are thrilled to present his full range of work in this major collection.

"Zaher is a proud Seattleite (by way of Egypt), and a substantial collection of his work is a big deal for the Seattle literary scene, even more so because he's being published by a Seattle press. Expect to hear a lot about this book in the next few months."(Seattle Review of Books)

Review

Opting Out is the collected poems of Maged Zaher, of Cairo and Seattle. Zaher's powerful, innovative voice has won wide accolades in recent years. We are thrilled to present his full range of work in this major collection. "Zaher is a proud Seattleite (by way of Egypt), and a substantial collection of his work is a big deal for the Seattle literary scene, even more so because he's being published by a Seattle press. Expect to hear a lot about this book in the next few months." (Seattle Review of Books)

Opting Out is the collected poems of Maged Zaher, of Cairo and Seattle. Zaher's powerful, innovative voice has won wide accolades in recent years. We are thrilled to present his full range of work in this major collection. "Zaher is a proud Seattleite (by way of Egypt), and a substantial collection of his work is a big deal for the Seattle literary scene, even more so because he's being published by a Seattle press. Expect to hear a lot about this book in the next few months." (Seattle Review of Books)