The September-October 2021 issue of PN Review, one of the most outstanding poetry journals of our time.
The November-December 2021 issue of PN Review, one of the most outstanding poetry journals of our time.
Jack Bevan's remarkable translation of Quasimodo's entire poetic oeuvre (Anvil, 1983), redesigned and reissued in 2017
New 'contemporary prairie gothic' collection from Canadian poet Sheri Benning, a lead poet from Carcanet's bestselling anthology New Poetries V.
A comprehensive Selected edition of the work of the most popular American writer of her generation and the first woman to win the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry.
Revelations offered by art when viewed or reflected on from a distance in space or time.
Carola Luther's new book, On the Way to Jerusalem Farm, explores the complexities of living in a damaged world.
In this new collection from gay cultural historian and literary critic Gregory Woods, individuals seek, find and lose love in a world united in strife and riven by desire.
Debut collection recalling the lives, experiences, and bravery of women in Afghanistan, which includes the 2019 Forward Prize-winning poem 'Forty Names'.
Robert wells, a poet at the height of his craft, tackles themes of age and memories of youth with an intense, visual power.
Three ancient story cycles of Inuit culture made available as poetry: Sedna the Sea Goddess, Kiviuq the Hunter, and The Old Woman Who Changed Herself Into A Man.
Debut collection about Blackness, nature, and landscape from a contributor to Carcanet's New Poetries VIII anthology.
The first collection from Jenny King, a contributor to Carcanet's New Poetries VIII anthology.
The first Selected since 1985 and the poet's death, this looks afresh at the work of one of Scotland's best loved writers and one of the original Penguin Modern Poets.
The first UK edition of a radical and unconsoling contemporary collection of essays on poetry, from the recipient of the Nobel Prize in Literature 2020.
A new Selected to commemorate the centenary of Scotland's first official Makar in modern times, Edwin Morgan.
Eleventh Carcanet collection from New Zealand poet John Gallas, following 2017's The Little Sublime Comedy.
Highly anticipated new collection from the author of 2018's acclaimed Now We Can Talk Openly About Men.
Collects five long, serial poems which the American master John Ashbery left unfinished.
Few novelists have taken films as seriously, or been involved in so many aspects of the film business, as Graham Greene. His experience included producing, performing, script-writing and adaptation. This book presents some of Greene's best film criticism with a mass of related material: film articles, interviews, lectures, radio talks, and more.
A new collection from Eavan Boland, a pioneering figure in Irish poetry who has been credited with inspiring a generation. This will be her final collection, following her passing in April 2020.
A collection of essays on nature and the environmental crisis from the former National Poet of Wales.
A daring first collection from an exciting young Irish poet, tackling how to live with the past and not be consumed by it.
This second collection, following her 2017 debut Crossing the Mirror Line, explores absences, migrations and elusive histories.
The Disguise distils the writing from four of Charles Boyle's collections published by Carcanet and Faber.
Waldrep's seventh collection, the UK debut of a multiple award-winning US poet, explores the connection between touch and language with poems rooted in landscape and spirituality.
This latest volume of the bestselling anthology series showcases the work of some of the most engaging and inventive new poets writing in English from around the world.
The new collection from celebrated poet and critic Angela Leighton, Senior Research Fellow in English at Trinity College.
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