Last Poems brings together the poems of Thomas Kinsella from his five final Peppercanister pamphlets, originally collected as Late Poems (2013), along with a substantial selection of new poems, fragments and revised work which the poet completed before his death in December 2021.
An exploration of what the Suffolk countryside means to one woman as she re-navigates the landscape of her childhood, offering a unique set of encounters with the natural world.
Jorie Graham's latest collection continues her urgent attention to climate change, an open letter to the future where 2040 is both the future and event-horizon.
Kit Fan (winner of the Hong Kong University International Poetry Prize) explores illness, mortality and gay marriage, set against the larger chaos of Hong Kong and our broken planet.
This second collection is a plea for a broader understanding of how we communicate and embrace diversity, exploring how oppression of those considered ‘other’ has parallels with rising fascism.
This second collection from the 2022 OCM Bocas Poetry Prize winner re-imagines Shakespeare’s Othello for the modern age, intertwining the identities of 'immigrant' and 'Black'.
Letford's long-awaited third book is a tour de force of storytelling and poetry that has the narrative punch of a novel, taking us to the not-too-distant-future, where an artificial intelligence rules the world and a working-class family use their wits to live off the land.
Fred D'Aguiar's new collection connects the condition of namelessness of a famous black jockey with a present-day need to give back to those lost souls the dignity of their names.
During the latter phases of covid, Isobel Williams completed the challenge of completing her celebrated translations of Catullus. It joins Carcanet's celebrated Classics series, and like its incomplete predecessor it is illustrated with bondage drawings by the translator herself.
Ventriloquise is a provocative, assured collection of voices and visions from the award-winning author of Unearthly Toys and B (After Dante).
In poems and translations, The Grid tells a highly unusual set of stories about the end of the world, ancient and modern.
With the world turned upside down following the sudden death of a same sex partner, the poet works through the aftermath, negotiating the people and 'stuff' left behind, and transforming... Læs mere