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This collection of poetry evokes the vital energy and rhythm of the Conamara landscape, situated in the West of Ireland. As the author draws upon the ancient memory and history of the place, he focuses upon the power of language and the vagaries of human need and passion.

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To write a poem is to become part of a great conversation with one's literary predecessors, but the poems in this anthology are a special breed, their authors deliberately addressing a particular poem or poet of the past or present.

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Corona, Corona was first published in 1993 and is at last published in Faber's poetry series look.

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WINNER OF THE 2014 IRISH BOOK LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

Cries of an Irish Caveman is Paul Durcan's most inspired and surprising collection of poems.

The first section describes an experience in Australia which provides a starting point for reassessing his past relationships and loves.

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James McKendrick's new collection of poems experiments with and explores different ways of remembering.

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Begins with poems about Snyder's first ascent of Mount St. Helens in 1945 and his learning that atomic bombs had been dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki on the morning of his descent. This book contains work in a variety of styles, creating an arc-shaped trail from these earliest climbs to poems "of intimate, immediate life, gossip and insight,".

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High seriousness and high jinks are equally at his command, and readers will welcome a collection which shows the poet of Elegies and Northlight performing with undiminished energy and stylishness.

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Alice Oswald creates a narrative of the River Dart, tracking its life from source to sea, in this poem based on her conversations with people who live and work on the river.

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Using conversations with people who live and work on the River Dart in Devon as a poetic census, Alice Oswald creates a narrative of the river, tracking its life from source to sea. The voices are varied and idiomatic - poacher, ferryman, sewage worker, mill worker, forester and swimmers.

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A crucial new voice explores sexuality, grief, and the resilience of the Black woman, in this unconventional debut poetry collection

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Dear Boy is an irresistible and life-affirming debut collection by a new poet of startling gifts.

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Devotions is the definitive collection of beloved Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Mary Oliver's best work, chosen by the author herself from work spanning more than five decades of her esteemed literary career.

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In Dime-Store Alchemy, poet Charles Simic reflects on the life and work of Joseph Cornell, the maverick surrealist who is one of America's great artists. Simic's spare prose is as enchanting and luminous as the mysterious boxes of found objects for which Cornell is justly renowned.

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With more relish and conviction than ever, Seamus Heaney maintains his trust in workaday realities and the mystery of everyday renewals in this new collection of poetry.

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A work exploring the life of Sonia Sanchez's brother - a young man who left the South for New York, immersed himself in the city's gay subculture and became a victim of AIDS in the first years of the pandemic.

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Begins with a sequence that imagines an afterlife for black men shot by police, a place where suspicion, violence, and grief are forgotten and replaced with safety, love, and longevity they deserved back here on earth. This book also looks at desire, mortality - the dangers experienced in skin and body and blood - and diagnosis of HIV positive.

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Poems of faith, love and revenge by a man of intense sexuality and an ardent belief in Christian doctrine.

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With the sensuousness and physicality of language that would become the hallmark of his early writing, these poems graphically depict the author's rural upbringing, from the local forge to the banks of Lough Neagh, concluding in the preserving waters of the bogland and a look ahead to his next book, Wintering Out (1972).