Alex Dimitrov and Dorothea Lasky are the duo behind the beloved Twitter account @poetastrologers, better known as Astro Poets. Dimitrov has published three books of poetry, and has been previously published in the New Yorker, the Paris Review and the New York Times, and has received a Pushcart Prize and Stanley Kunitz Prize from American Poetry Review. Lasky is the author of six poetry collections and a book of prose, and has been published in the New Yorker, the Boston Review, and the Paris Review.

The Astro Poets light up the internet . . . as well-versed in pop culture as they are in literary history . . . the account has a very specific, charming tone, one that unites zeitgeisty interests with ancient knowledge about the solar system

Alex Dimitrov and Dorothea Lasky are the duo behind the beloved Twitter account @poetastrologers, better known as Astro Poets. Dimitrov has published three books of poetry, and has been previously published in the New Yorker, the Paris Review and the New York Times, and has received a Pushcart Prize and Stanley Kunitz Prize from American Poetry Review. Lasky is the author of six poetry collections and a book of prose, and has been published in the New Yorker, the Boston Review, and the Paris Review.

The Astro Poets light up the internet . . . as well-versed in pop culture as they are in literary history . . . the account has a very specific, charming tone, one that unites zeitgeisty interests with ancient knowledge about the solar system

Alex Dimitrov and Dorothea Lasky are the duo behind the beloved Twitter account @poetastrologers, better known as Astro Poets. Dimitrov has published three books of poetry, and has been previously published in the New Yorker, the Paris Review and the New York Times, and has received a Pushcart Prize and Stanley Kunitz Prize from American Poetry Review. Lasky is the author of six poetry collections and a book of prose, and has been published in the New Yorker, the Boston Review, and the Paris Review.

The Astro Poets light up the internet . . . as well-versed in pop culture as they are in literary history . . . the account has a very specific, charming tone, one that unites zeitgeisty interests with ancient knowledge about the solar system