Question: Who is the poet of The Unicorn and Other Poems?

Context articles: Duncan Glen
Anne Morrow Lindbergh
The Unicorn, the Gorgon, and the Manticore
Om Prakash Aditya
The African Saga
Part of speech (book)
Auguries of Innocence (poetry collection)
Madrigales ideográficos
The Unicorn and Other Poems
List of poetry collections

Professor Duncan Munro Glen (11 January 1933 – 20 September 2008) was a Scottish poet, literary editor and Emeritus Professor of Visual Communication at Nottingham Trent University.
 He became known to the literary world through his first full-length book, "Hugh MacDiarmid and the Scottish Renaissance".
 He published many collections of poetry, from "Kythings and other poems" (1969), "In Appearances" (1971) and "Realities Poems" (1980) to "Selected Poems 1965–1990" (1991), "Selected New Poems 1987–1996" (1998) and "Collected Poems 1965–2005" (2006).
 His "Autobiography of a Poet" was published by Ramsay Head Press in 1986.
 He edited "Akros" magazine through 51 numbers from August 1965 and did much to promote Scottish poets and artists.
 He was a friend and early champion of Hugh MacDiarmid and Ian Hamilton Finlay among others, and produced several volumes of poetry, some of which was translated into Italian.
Anne Spencer Lindbergh (née Morrow; June 22, 1906 – February 7, 2001) was an American author, aviator, and the wife of aviator Charles Lindbergh.
The Unicorn, the Gorgon and the Manticore or The Three Sundays of a Poet is a "madrigal fable" for chorus, ten dancers and nine instruments with music and original libretto by Gian Carlo Menotti.
 Based on the 16th-century Italian madrigal comedy genre, it consists of a prologue and 12 madrigals which tell a continuous story, interspersed with six musical interludes.
 The unicorn, gorgon, and manticore in the title are allegories for three stages in the life of the story's protagonist, a strange poet who keeps the mythical creatures as pets.
 The work premiered in Washington D.C. at the Library of Congress Coolidge Auditorium on October 19, 1956.
Om Prakash Aditya (5 November 1936 – 8 June 2009) was a renowned Hindi poet and satirist.
 He was also a famous poet of Hindi Kavi Sammelan.
 He was widely known for his witty and satiric poems.
 "Gori Bethi Chhat Par", "Idhar Bhi Gadhe Hain, Udhar Bhi Gadhe Hain", "Tota And Maina" are some of his famous poems.
 He was also one of the few poets in modern Hindi literature who used "kavitta Chand" to say poems.
 Chhand, which, in ancient times, was a part of almost every poet has now been very rare.
 Aditya was one of those very few poets who used Chhand in all poems.
The African Saga is a collection of poems by Ugandan poet Susan Nalugwa Kiguli.
 It won the National Book Trust of Uganda Poetry Award (1999), It is a collection of 95 poems in four sections: “Poems of Protest”, “Relational Poems”, “Poems of Nature” and “Existential Poems”.
"Part of speech" - the name of the cycle of Joseph Brodsky's poems created in the years 1975-1976.
 This cycle gave the name of a book of poems, published in 1977 by the publishing house "Ardis".
 The self-titled, but radically different in composition collection of selected poems of the poet was published in 1990 in the USSR.
 Released in 1980 under the same name, the English-language book of poems by Brodsky only half consists of translations of poems included in the Russian edition of 1977.
 Translation cycle "Part of Speech" in English, made with the participation and edited by Brodsky, including 15 of the 20 cycle of poems, whose order was also changed from the Russian original.
Auguries of Innocence is a poetry collection by Patti Smith, published in 2005.
 This collection of poetry includes exactly twenty-six recent poems penned by the active, contemporary poet.
 Drawing on some of her many influences such as William Blake and Arthur Rimbaud, Smith's collection here demonstrates over and over again her knack for detail.
 Obviously William Blake is a dominant influence on the poet herself, since it shares its title, Auguries of Innocence, with one of William Blake's poems.
 Upon reviewing both collections it is clearly obvious that both collections share more commonalities than just similar titles.
 One commonality between this collection and that by Blake's, in regard to the content, is that the poems collected here exhibit subtle nods to Blake.
 For example, in one of her poems, "The Long Road", by the end of the very first verse the reader has already been exposed to such suggestive visuals as the speaker of the poem sleeping in chimneys and chewing on bulbs, as well as the speaker "sweeping time".
 Such visuals of Smith's conjure up recollections in the seasoned and experienced reader's mind of Blake's "The Chimney Sweeper" and "The Blossom".
 While the majority of the twenty-six collected poems have some type of stanza-like arrangement the poet also incorporates several free-verse style poems into the collection, such as Mummer Love, Eve of All Saints, Our Jargon Muffles The Drum, and Written By A Lake.
Madrigales ideográficos are two poems by the poet, journalist, and Mexican diplomat, José Juan Tablada, published in 1920 in Caracas, Venezuela, in his slim volume of poetry "Li Po and other poems."
 This book of poems was edited by Eduardo Nuñez Coll, and printed by the Bolívar Press on January 6, 1920.
 A game to arrange lines of traditional poetry to form pictures with them, "Li Po and other poems" is a book of these drawings crafted entirely out of poetic verse.
 The drawings produced by this action create a poetic space that Mexican poet Octavio Paz christened "topoemas".
 The poems "El Puñal"(The Dagger) and "El Talón Rouge"(The Rouge Heel) are prepared in the image of a dagger and in the image of a heeled shoe.
 Each image represents the subject of its respective poem.
The Unicorn and Other Poems is a 1956 poetry collection by the American writer Anne Morrow Lindbergh.
 The poems span from the period 1935–1955.
A poetry collection is often a compilation of several poems by one poet to be published in a single volume or chapbook.
 A collection can include any number of poems, ranging from a few (e.g. the four long poems in T. S. Eliot's "Four Quartets") to several hundred poems (as is often seen in collections of haiku).
 Typically the poems included in single volume of poetry, or a cycle of poems, are linked by their style or thematic material.
 Most poets publish several volumes of poetry through the course their life while other poets publish one (e.g. Walt Whitman's lifelong expansion of "Leaves of Grass").