This work draws on John Ash's four collections and is virtually a Collected Poems . Among contemporary British poets he is known for his wit, formal ambition and his Byzantine range.

Beginning with his departure from New York to Istanbul, the author discusses a journey, not so much between contrasting cities as 'between different versions of the same city', to a place that is exotic and familiar, spanning West and East, past and present, where cultures and histories intersect.

A collection of interviews with 20 modern poets. It focuses on reflexive poets whose thoughts on language and artistic procedures shed light on modern culture and on the interpretation of poems.

This collection surveys Corcoran's career to date and includes two complete unpublished collections, alongside selections of eight previously-published books.

Pictures from Mayhew takes the voices reported by Henry Mayhew in the mid-19th century and splices them together into poems, allowing the voices space and a chance to communicate again to another age. Every word in the book is drawn from Mayhew's transcriptions.

A narrative poem about life in a modern city, a journey through a day in London seen through a woman's eyes, with the drama beginning in the early hours and ending at the same time the following day. This work develops a post-modernist slant to the dramatic unities of time, place and character, and intends to evoke a certain sense of empathy.

'Miscanthus' is an overview of Anthony Barnett's poetic output and makes much work widely available which has been hard to find.

Explores the difficulties associated with having your heart in Europe and your life in Japan, across the shadowy terrains of a world grown decidedly more at risk, dangerous, and violent. This work contains poetry that celebrates all it can by means of the poet's rhythm, dexterity, and eye for the energized processes of landscape and atmosphere.

Offers a survey of Frances Presley's career, as well as a collection of her poems. This work begins with two cycles: the title sequence inspired by the Somerset landscape, and Stone Settings , which retraces the enigmatic patterns of prehistoric stones on Exmoor. It also includes Somerset Letters , and Linocut .

John Welch's fifth collection of poems, this consists of material composed over the past six years, and contains work that arises both from physical illness and psycho-analysis, as well as a number of meditative pieces on place.

'Firewriting' is John Muckle's first collection of poems, following two collections of short fiction. The book revolves around the long title poem, an extraordinary conceit which imagines that Walter Benjamin survived and lived to an advanced age. This and the supporting poems demonstrate the author's narrative skills.

A fourth collection, demonstrating a mature poetic sensibility, and one in which the domestic can interact with the cosmic as if this were the most natural thing in the world.

'Textual Possessions' brings together three long sequences of poems: 'In the Present Historic Tense', 'An Encounter Upon the Beach at Minehead With the Prince of This World', and 'On Being Voiced'. Peter Philpott is editor of the online poetry journal Great Works.

A collection of short lyrics by this Devon-based poet, imbued with his trademark compression of language.

Containing selected poems, this title includes: Drumming and Poems , Intensive Care , and 3600 Weekends and shorter sequences A4 Portrait , and A4 Landscape . Erik Satie loved children , an early pamphlet, is also included.

Through a variety of approaches, this collection of poems shows self exploring and working itself out across a range of preoccupations. It is a journey from inside to outside, and from the more hermetic to the more expansive. It talks about one person's horrifying ride through the period we live in.

A collection of poems that shows the poet's engagement with Greece, both ancient and modern. This collection also includes a number of poems based on the poet's fascination with the paintings of the St Ives artist, Roger Hilton.

This volume brings together all of John Seed's previous publications and adds to them some 50 pages of previously-uncollected work. Published simultaneously with the same author's 'Pictures from Mayhew', a long sequence of found-poems.

A collection of poems.

Representing thirty-five years of work as poet, this title offers glimpses in time, concerns, loves, gardening and other preoccupations.