Poetry

Sturla or arson is one of only a handful of thirteenth-century Icelandic historians to be known by name, and he is certainly one of the most significant.

Two epic journeys.

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This volume surveys the life and work of the Scottish poet Ian Hamilton Finlay, who is best known for his extraordinary garden, Little Sparta, a unique "e;poem of place"e; in which poetry, sculpture, and horticulture intersect.

"e;Von guten Machten treu und still umgeben"e;, ein zeitloses Gedicht, das Hoffnung schenkt und Herzen beruhrt.

One man's descent into madness.

Step into the dark and gripping world of Fyodor Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment, a timeless psychological thriller that challenges the very notions of guilt, morality, and redemption.

Neue Gedichte und Aphorismen von Dichterin und Singer-Songwriterin Clara Louise, die das eigene Selbstwertgefuhl beflugeln.

"e;Delve into the dark heart of a man tormented by guilt and the consequences of his actions.

High-Desert Drifter follows the life of one man who leaves the Midwest to become a working cowboy.

Fuhlst auch du manchmal, dass nach all dem Schmerz ein neuer Atemzug moglich ist - leise, vorsichtig, doch voller Hoffnung?

"e;The voice has poetic authority: a technique capable of thinking and feeling through the poem, which compels attention.

Victorian Cardiff - the world's busiest port, booming on the back of the coal mined in the Welsh valleys.

In this, her twelfth collection, noted poet Sheenagh Pugh steps into a new, northern landscape, the Shetland Islands, with poems steeped in the wilder weathers and views of rugged coastlines, sweeping sea-vistas and the hardy historical characters who have inhabited these lands.

The title poem of this new collection of poems by Carolyn Jess-Cooke: 'Boom!

"e;In this virtuoso collection, Paul Henry, poacher-like, tracks the journeys of the heart through landscape, love and loss.

Shortlisted for the T.

"e;Full of life: politicially astute, well-made and formally experimental poems celebrate even sadness in fresh language, natural rhythms and subtle music.

Shortlisted for the TS Eliot Prize, this is the third collection from a poet of powerful emotions and vivid imagery.

Shortlisted for the TS Eliot Prize, this is the second collection from a poet of powerful emotions and vivid imagery.

The Hitting Game' is the first collection of poems by the London-based young poet Graham Clifford.

The Black Place is dark and gorgeously multi-faceted artwork, like a black diamond.

What the Water Gave Me contains fifty-two poems in the voice of the Mexican painter Frida Kahlo.

'Cusp', this new collection from Graham Mort, features many of the qualities readers have come to admire; keen observation, a feeling for the natural world that echoes and enhances the human interactions in his poems, the sense of the individual as part of a larger society of which we are implicitly responsible.

One of the most significant voices of his generation from Wales, a new book by Duncan Bush is an eagerly awaited event.

Already well-known for his prizewinning Welsh-language poetry and fiction, and for his scholarly non-fiction, Grahame Davies has now produced his first collection of poems in English.

With the narrative pull of a novel and the vibrancy of a play for voices, Damian Walford Davies's Witch offers a thrilling portrait of a Suffolk village in the throes of the witchcraft hunts of the mid-seventeenth century.

Here is the best of Sheenagh Pugh's early work: a generous and wide-ranging selection from her first four collections, together with two dozen previously unpublished pieces Notable inclusions are the prize-winning 'M.

"e;Through the use of deadpan humour, lightning wit and a commitment to poking fun at pomposity, Bryony Littlefair's poems show us what the world is really like.

As If To Sing explores the human condition through the language of music and does so with a mastery of poetics.

"e;A necessary and urgent response to the world's increasing crises.

'A poet who instinctively sees the possibilities of defamiliarisation wherever she casts her penetrating, colour-loving eye' (Carol Rumens, Guardian)'Her poems wrestle at the interface between self and other and from the heat of that fight she forges startlingly original imagery' (Poetry London)re:Loudness '.