
As author
Angels & Saints
The Ghosts of Birds
Nineteen Ways of Looking at Wang Wei
Poetry Pamphlets 1–4
Two American Scenes
Oranges & Peanuts For Sale
An Elemental Thing
What Happened Here
Karmic Traces
Outside Stories
Works On Paper
As editor
The Poems of Octavio Paz
The Rose Of Time
Written On The Sky
Songs Of Love, Moon & Wind
New Collected Poems of George Oppen
World Beat
The New Directions Anthology Of Classical Chinese Poetry
Selected Poems of Octavio Paz
A Tale Of Two Gardens
Sunstone
A Draft Of Shadows
Eagle Or Sun?
As translator
The Poems of Octavio Paz
The Rose Of Time
Seven Nights
Figures & Figurations
Selected Poems of Octavio Paz
Unlock
A Tale Of Two Gardens
Sunstone
Collected Poems 1957-1987
A Tree Within
A Draft Of Shadows
Eagle Or Sun?
As contributor
Eliot Weinberger
Eliot Weinberger is an essayist, political commentator, translator, and editor. His books of avant-gardist literary essays include Karmic Traces and An Elemental Thing (named by the Village Voice as one of the “20 Best Books of the Year”). His political articles are collected in _What I Heard About Iraq—_called by the Guardian the one antiwar “classic” of the Iraq war—and What Happened Here: Bush Chronicles. The author of a study of Chinese poetry translation, 19 Ways of Looking at Wang Wei, he is the translator of the poetry of Bei Dao, and the editor of The New Directions Anthology of Classical Chinese Poetry and the Calligrams series published by NYRB Classics. His other anthologies include World Beat: International Poetry Now from New Directions and American Poetry Since 1950: Innovators & Outsiders. Among his translations of Latin American poetry and prose are the Collected Poems 1957–1987 of Octavio Paz, Vicente Huidbro’s Altazor, and Jorge Luis Borges’ Selected Non-Fictions, which received the National Book Critics Circle award for criticism. He was born in New York City, where he still lives. Often presented as a “post-national” writer, his work has been translated into thirty languages, and appears frequently in the New York Review of Books, the London Review of Books, and periodicals and newspapers abroad.