Brooks Haxton 
Nakedness, Death, and the Number Zero 

Rochester, incontestably the greatest of the Restoration poets and reprobates, is presented in The Debt to Pleasure both in his own words and in the words of those who loved and loathed him. The book …

Lemn Sissay was seventeen when he wrote his first poetry book, which he hand-sold to the miners and millworkers of Wigan. Since then his poems have become landmarks, sculpted in granite and built …

This wonderful anthology contains some of the nation”s all-time favourite comic poetry. From much-loved classics such as Lewis Carroll”s curious ”Jabberwocky” to lesser known and forgotten gems …

In Terror, Toby Martinez de las Rivas leads us on a high-wire act in pursuit of a new kind of communication. By turns political, social, theological, historical and personal, the poems in this debut …

‘Where does all the grief go when it”s not tugging at your wrist?’ Enyegue”s debut collection is an ode to girlhood, to Blackness, to generational trauma, sexual assault, and mental health. Thi …

Maggie Nelson”s third collection of poems combines a wanderer”s attention to landscape with a deeply personal exploration of desire, heartbreak, resilience, accident, and flux. Something …

In Turning to Wallpaper, lush, elegant language contrasts with the disturbing and at times gruesome imagery to create a collection that knows exactly how to haunt the reader. Wong”s words and …