← Back to Authors

Biography

A native of Belgium, Laure-Anne Bosselaar has lived and worked throughout Europe and the United States. She is the author of three collections of poetry in English: The Hour Between Dog & Wolf (BOA, 1997); Small Gods of Grief (BOA, 2001); and A New Hunger (Copper Canyon Press, 2007). Bosselaar was awarded a fellowship at the Bread Loaf Writer’s Conference, and was a Writer in Residence at The Vermont Studio Center and at Hamilton College. She is currently translating American poetry into French and Flemish poetry into English, and teaches at the College of Creative Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. For more information about Laure-Anne Bosselaar, visit laureannebosselaar.com.

Books by Laure-Anne Bosselaar

Authors · Featured

James Ciano

James Ciano holds an MFA from New York University and a PhD in Creative Writing and Literature from the University of Southern California. He…

Read More
Book Bundles · Featured

Spring Book Bundle

Welcome Spring Book Bundlers! With this one-time purchase you will receive a box with all titles from Boa's spring season. This Spring Book Bundle…

Read More
Book Subscriptions · Featured

Boa Book Lovers Subscription

Subscribe and save on all forthcoming Boa titles within the calendar year! At the start of each season (every 6 months), subscribers will receive…

Read More
Fiction · Featured

Gravity Changes

Winner of the BOA SHORT FICTION PRIZE Recommended in The Washington Post’s 2017 SUMMER BOOK LIST  Gravity Changes is a collection of fantastical, off-beat stories that view the…

Read More
New Release · Featured

Sidekick

Written by internationally beloved poet Naomi Shihab Nye, Sidekick stands as a testament to poetry’s enduring power to bear witness. With each poem, Nye…

Read More
Nonfiction · Featured

To Sound Like Yourself

In his first collection of essays on poetry in 27 years, W. D. Snodgrass goes after that seminal quality, the poet’s individual voice, that…

Read More
Poetry · Featured

At My Ease: Uncollected Poems of the Fifties and Sixties

Drawing from his literary fathers Walt Whitman and William Carlos Williams, Bollingen Prize-winning poet David Ignatow eschews ornamentation in favor of embracing the fierce, uncompromising…

Read More
Rare and Signed · Featured

Radiography

Paperback and signed paperback copies available in limited quantities This collection of lyrical and narrative poems establishes Bruce Bond as one of the finest mid-career…

Read More
Translations · Featured

The Hymns of Job

Maya Bejerano has said that "Writing is a kind of pretending." That "Poetry gives verbal attire to an elusive and dark world. It's a…

Read More