Gathers over half a century's inventive, brilliant writing by one of Britain's modern poets.

A collection of poems, which gives readers a fresh opportunity to explore the 16 collections the author has published since his debut in the Fantasy Poets series in 1953. The poems address a range of concerns: memory, history, archaeology, travel, the complexity of relationships, and the frustrations of advancing years.

A survey of English literature from the Middle Ages to the twenty-first century, this edition represents essential works in genres, ranging from Seamus Heaney's translation of Beowulf to global twentieth-century classics. It contains concise glosses and annotations, period introductions, biographical headnotes, timelines and bibliographies.

The Complete Collection of Stories and Poems. This beautiful, commemorative edition is an ideal gift for fans of Pooh, whatever their age!

Places prose poems with traditional verse idioms, to create a whole that can be read either as a kind of disjunct musical narrative or as a collection of free-standing associative post-lyrics.

Includes text on the paintings of Jack B Yeats. This book features The Lores that introduces the politics and poetics of 'creative linkage'. It also focuses upon fascism and resistances to it.

Includes descriptions of scientific vocabulary along with poetry that demonstrates enjambment and transformations of poetry derived from collage practice or a practice that uses more than occasion to inform the work all at once in the same place.

A companion to Selected Poems, this work offers a collection of interviews with the author by his long-time friend and admirer - himself also a Shearsman author. It gives you an opportunity to hear Harwood talking about poetry and about his own work.

Takes the reader across the border from present-day concerns to threatened or threatening histories, like that of Gilgamesh, the arrogant warlord, or Ovid, the poet in exile. This work draws on a range of poetic traditions to confront, celebrate and question 'this life, this crucible of accidents'.

Features a collection of poems that celebrate and give voice to Mandeville.

A collection of Leicestershire poet, Mark Goodwin.

Accompanying Gilgamesh , this is a collection of shorter poems and sequence. The centrepiece is the section in which the author inhabits the clothes of a number of word-masters who lived in London or nearby: Alexander Pope, Thomas More, Johnson, Coleridge, Keats, Burton, Rosenberg, Pound and others.

Features two long pieces: the title work - a translation and partial transposition of the Gilgamesh epic - and the mixed work in verse and prose, Jacob, originally published in the 1990s.

Features poems that speak of specific narratives and landscapes, past and present, as in Cardiff, or Spain. This work tells individual stories, like the hill farmer leaving his farm, or the Navy diver encountering his own unexploded feelings.

Offers tales of families, of growing up, and of the world around us, seen with uncommonly fresh eyes.

A compendium of the author's many-faceted experimental writing.

Consists entirely of prose poems.

In 1939, following her marriage, the poet Lynette Roberts went to live in a small village in Wales. This experience, both enriching and isolating, became the source of some of her extraordinary poetry. This collection of her prose writings, accompanied by evocative family photographs, discloses the world that she transformed into poetry.

Jeremy Hilton's poetry expresses human feelings and social and personal concerns in ways which use images of vision and beauty and create striking rhythmical soundscapes. This selection draws from his work, and includes a preface by the poet Harry Guest.