Poetry

This is a book about a poet, about a poem, about a city, and about a world at a point of change. More than a work of literary criticism or literary biography, it is a record of why and how we create and respond to great poetry.

A collection of poems about lived experiences of protracted and repeated periods of homelessness, and their impact on the development of autoimmune disease. It includes a preface, a postface and an essential annotated bibliography.

Antony Owen's poetry collection "The Nagasaki Elder" is very very hard-hitting yet very tender.

In Theophanies, award-winning poet Sarah Ghazal Ali testifies to women's capacity for piercing and musical exegesis and asks: what more might a woman’s body hold after it has been hailed as a vessel for the divine?

In this gathering of twelve greetings for the Christmas season Stuart Henson combines once again with artist Bill Sanderson whose illuminated initial designs add a rich and mysterious dimension to each poem.

Rosemary May Wells’ fourth collection of poems is the companion to her first, God is an Onion. It encompasses global and everyday life events, as well as people and friendships, and the natural world and the local area.

A volume of poetry mainly about Gospel stories and religious experience.

A child bride paralysed by fear, a man trapped in a life of slavery, a couple imprisoned for simply loving one another, a woman who refuses to bow to social pressure.