New collection by Philip Gross, winner of the TS Eliot Prize 2009 for his previous book The Water Table.
Gig Ryan is one of Australia's leading poets. Her edgy, excoriating poetry takes the pulse of urban Australia, but her territory is as much the human rat-race and the hell of contemporary... Læs mere
Jen Campbell is already a bestselling author of children’s picture books as well as a popular books vlogger with a big following on YouTube. Her debut poetry collection The Girl... Læs mere
Second book from Farish, whose debut collection, Intimates (Cape, 2005), was shortlisted for the T.S. Eliot Prize and won the Forward Prize for Best First Collection. This is a thematic collection of poems exploring the lives and love of Chopin and French novelist George Sand.
Comprehensive retrospective of the work of a central figure in Northern Ireland for the past 40 years. Introduction by Michael Longley.
Two sequences of of poems on forgiveness combined in a collection which was shortlisted for the T.S. Eliot Prize. Hill is one of Britain's leading poets and previously won the Whitbread Poetry Award.
Third collection by leading poet previously published by Anvil Press. Her debut At Home in the Dark (2001) won Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize and Salvation Jane (2008) was shortlisted for the Costa Poetry Award.
Expanded dual language edition of Germany's most important poet, adding work from his later collections Kiosk, Lighter Than Air and A History of Clouds to his earlier Bloodaxe... Læs mere
Lawrence Sail's new collection encompasses a striking variety of subjects. He reflects on detail in the natural world, both in micro- and macrocosm, looking for example at flowers, birds, the... Læs mere
First new collection from Welsh-language poet Menna Elfyn since Perfect Blemish: New & Selected Poems presented in a bilingual format with English translations by leading poets from Wales. Poetry Book Society Recommended Translation.
Changes of Address brings together for the first time the whole range of Philip Gross’s poetry from the 1980s and 90s – a generous selection from his Bloodaxe, Faber and Peterloo collections along with uncollected poems and work from limited editions and collaborations.
Ostensibly, the volume is about a female lover, Douve. Douve, though, is the French word for a moat, that uncrossable body... Læs mere