One morning in London, two neighbours start to chat over the heads of their children. Kate Clanchy is a writer, privileged and sheltered, Antigona is a refugee from Kosovo. On instinct, Kate offers Antigona a job as a nanny, and Antigona accepts. Over the next five years and a thousand cups of coffee Antigona's extraordinary story slowly emerges.

Presents a simple and poetic picture book about a cat who leads the neighbourhood dogs on a merry chase to the park and back. Henry, a rather superior sort of cat, defies and confounds all the dogs and remains unruffled by his encounters with them.

Nothing transforms our lives like parenthood - and this volume poems aims to map the switchback ride of human emotions from conception through to the first years of a new life.

A collection of poems that speak of the wonder, joy, bewilderment and mystery that new life brings. It is suitable for expectant parents and new parents.

Features various poetic voices and themes that reflect backgrounds which range from Scotland to Bristol and from gardening to rock bands.

A collection of poems from Kate Clanchy, covering such subjects as relationships between men and women, married men, self-sufficient men and wounded men. Other poems are about memory and time, set in school classrooms and muddy sports fields, and haunting, tender love poems.

A memoir of the five years Kate Clanchy spent living closely with Antigona, a Kosovan refugee. It describes Antigona's escape - from Milosevic, from her forced, violent marriage, and from the most traditional pastoral society in Europe - and the growing toll of her losses, as she and her rebellious teenage daughters negotiate London.

A collection of poetry, Samarkand is a portraiture of displaced people, of lovers, of snowmen.