For several years Sujata Bhatt has been working on two parallel projects, a new collection of poems to be called "Habitat" (her most recent book was "Poppies in Translation" in 2015) and her Appa stories, a move into prose. Appa is a physician, a fat...

This is a fascinating window giving on the private thoughts of one of the great American writers of the twentieth century. It follows on Carcanet's publication of "Edgar Allan Poe and the Juke-Box: Uncollected Poems, Drafts and Fragments", edited by...

A humorous, subversive sequel to 2023's "The Coming Thing", this narrative poem continues the story of Imelda ten years on within the walls of Pentonville Prison.

This new collection from award-winning Irish poet Leeanne Quinn presents a pan-European meditation on human geography and landscape.

Jeffrey Wainwright's collection combines new poems with work drawn from his previous nine Carcanet books, providing a broad view of one of the finest living English poets.

A new selection of work by Austin Clarke, one of the most significant poets of twentieth century Ireland, edited by the Irish poet John McAuliffe.

Award-winning poet Matthew Welton's new collection continues his career-long playful, exploratory poetics as he tackles nature writing, drawing from a year's walking in a city's green spaces.

Bestselling author Sophie Hannah's new collection combines maverick, irreverent poems that rhyme and scan and will make you laugh aloud, together with the librettos of her two musicals whose rebellious protagonist is every bit as mischievous and inde...

Radically lyrical, politically astute, this new collection features six writers whose every word is an act of affirmation. As it must be, for their art to flourish beside one of the world's great languages. In "Alcatraz: Poems from the Contemporary...

This new selection of work (the first in over three decades) includes previously unpublished material and reveals the beguiling style and technical ingenuity of one of American poetry's best-kept secrets. Suave, secretive and self-condemned to obscu...