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Poems by 46 writers from 29 countries, about coming to New Zealand as migrants or refugees.

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Sarah Lindsays debut collection is inspired by the liminal space between girlhood and motherhood.

It explores the way we reinvent ourselves, as we move through the world across continents and through time, inhabiting archetypes of womanhood that seem laid out for us, but dont have to be.

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"A vulnerable and honest collection of poems exploring lineage, love, and the pandemic, from one of the most acclaimed poets of his generation"--

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Trish Harriss first collection of poetry navigates the currents of the hospital from the moorings of a wide white bed. On this poignant journey through the swells and up draughts of recovery, hope and humour are never far away.

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Naming the Beasts is a menagerie of poems about the gnarlier aspects of being a creature of this world. Mortons poems take a bite out of the world around us, as they explore reality through the vitality and immersiveness of their imaginative powers.

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In Necessary Wonder Peter Bakowski prescribes an antidote to faceless demographics and statistics, drawing the reader back to the sanctity of the individual through a series of portraits of real and fictitious persons.

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Writing from the eighth and ninth decades of his life, Alan Roddick's third collection of poetry, Next, examines the past, observes the present and speculates on the future.

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Winner of the Kathleen Grattan Poetry Award 2021, poet Michael Stevens Night School explores the gap between fathers and sons, the effects of toxic masculinity, how power corrupts and corrodes, and whether weed, art and aroha can save us in a godless world.

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The shepherd has been a constant presence in folklore and religion. Bill Bradford contemplates these connections as he moves from being a herder of sheep to an activist and trade unionist. These poems reflect his love of the animals he worked with, his thirst for social justice, and his concern for the environment.

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Glenn Colquhoun imagines the northern gods of his Celtic heritage engaging with the atua Maori of the south, and creates a new mythology for this country. Nigel Brown has handwritten and illustrated Glenn's words.

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Note from the poet: This collection relates to climate change, sometimes referring to the alternative theory (now discarded) of the world frozen, rather than the accepted certainty that it is now the experience of the planet cooking.

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A poetry collection by esteemed New Zealand poet Tim Heath.

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In O me voy o te vas / One of us must go, love is a powerful magnet that attracts and repels in equal measure. In this lyrical collection, Rogelio Guedea (with English translations by Roger Hickin) examines what it means to share ones life with another person and questions whether and how love can survive realitys steady tap-drip repetitions.

(Hardback, Main)

Faber 90th Anniversary edition of Shapcott's Costa Prize-winning collection.

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A book celebrating ten years of tepoti Dunedin as Aotearoa New Zealands UNESCO City of Literature, and 100 years of Janet Frame, with 60 poets, some in collaboration and some writing single poems from Otago writers exploring our landscapes, histories and sounds.

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Mike Beveridges poems return us to a time when poems had rhyme and rhythm (they are, in short, Poems For Remembering), while at the same time being wholly modern in their scope and points of reference. And New Zealand is a constant presence