eBooks de Antologías, página 7 de 19

In 2021, Nine Arches Press launched their nationwide Primers scheme for a sixth time, in search of exciting new voices in poetry, with Rishi Dastidar and Jane Commane as selecting editors. After reading through hundreds of anonymous entries, and narrowing down the choices from longlist to shortlist, three poets emerged as clear choices: Kym Deyn, Estelle Price and Fathima Zahra.Primers: Volume Six now brings together a showcase from each of the three poets. Startling, original and packed with flair, Deyn, Price and Zahra explore everything from magic and mourning, cross-examinations of power and patriarchy, and the intimate secrets and Parent cuts of growing up. These are poems of becoming and being, of difference and defiance, of other worlds, hard lessons and leaps of faith. Primers is proud to present these bold and dynamic poems from three of contemporary poetrys most exciting new voices.Praise for Primers: Volume Six"There is of course nothing more exciting in reading poetry than finding a voice new to you, and feeling that feeling where the brain says oh hello, what have we here?, as the skin responds with a tingle and your face starts smiling as you realise, there is something special in these words. That, roughly described, was our initial sensation on seeing the work of Kym Deyn, Estelle Price and Fathima Zahra. Each, in their unique ways, have that uncanny ability to recast what you thought you knew, as they make you look then look again at who we are, how we live, and what we might be." Rishi Dastidar

The Coronavirus pandemic of 202021 has been characterised by a suspended state of fear and confusion; political discourse has been pernicious, relationships strained, and the far-off notion of the new dawn promised for autumn is proving just about enough to keep the embers of hope burning.New Beginnings is a poetry collection with a difference resulting from an international competition seeking to find those whose voices were silenced in 2020, the resulting anthology forms a celebration of the end of the toxic aspects of 2020 and the pandemic, a glimmer of hope for the future and a manifesto for change.

In 2019, Nine Arches Press launched their nationwide Primers scheme for a fifth time, in search of exciting new voices in poetry, with Jacqueline Saphra and Jane Commane as selecting editors. After reading through hundreds of anonymous entries, and narrowing down the choices from longlist to shortlist, three poets emerged as clear choices: Krystelle Bamford, Claire Cox and Hannah Jane Walker.Primers Volume Five brings together a showcase from each of the three poets. At the core of these poems are the milestones and critical moments of our lives and, vitally, the ties that bind us to those we love. From the tides of grief to surfing the wave of birth, these often courageous and candid poems are distinctive in their engagement with fear, loss and self-discovery, and how they emerge afresh, bold and illuminating. An insightful collection of new work from some of poetrys most talented emerging voices."Each of these poets moved us from a very first read with courage, openness and authenticity and each walks an exhilarating edge, daring to take risks with both language and content." Jacqueline Saphra

In 2018, the Poetry School and Nine Arches Press launched their nationwide Primers scheme for a fourth time, in search of exciting new voices in poetry, with Kim Moore and Jane Commane as selecting editors. After reading through hundreds of anonymous entries, and narrowing down the choices from longlist to shortlist, three poets emerged as clear choices: Lewis Buxton, Amelia Loulli and Victoria Richards.Primers: Volume Four now collects together a showcase from each of the three new poets It is an irresistible invitation to step out of ourselves and our bodies and drop your expectations on the dancefloor, to take the plunge on the rollercoaster-ride of grief, motherhood and new life, and to meet desire in all its outrageous, dazzling and joyous forms. Secrets, disclosures, changed names and brilliant disguises make for a vivid, adventurous and often deeply moving selection of new work from some of poetrys most talented emerging voices.Praise for Primers: Volume Four"All three poets are rooted in the territory of the body and the expectations placed on it by society though their concerns range widely from an examination of toxic masculinity to female desire and motherhood. Their approach to language and form is varied, but what is consistent is their ability as poets to invite the reader to see the world in a different way." Kim Moore

The Poetry School and Nine Arches Press are delighted to announce the arrival of Primers Volume Three, the third year of an annual scheme which creates a unique opportunity for talented poets to find publication and receive a programme of supportive feedback, mentoring and promotion. The scheme will select three poets whose work will feature together in Primers Volume Three, a book showcasing short debut collections of work. The Primers scheme provides an important platform for emerging poets who are seeking to develop their writing and build towards a full collection of poems. With the involvement of Jane Commane (Nine Arches poetry editor), Hannah Lowe (poet) and the Poetry School, Primers Three will nurture and support new talent that may otherwise not find an outlet. It also aims to provide an important opportunity for poets to develop their skills, work on their poetry practice, and find audiences for their work. Following editing and mentoring with Hannah and Jane, the Primers Volume Three collection will be published by Nine Arches Press, and a further series of live events will showcase the three chosen poets at festivals and shows around the country.

Runner-Up for Best Anthology in the 2014 Saboteur Awards.The Apple Anthology is a rich harvest of new, recent and ancient poetry, prose and visual art from a global array of writers, artists and scientists.The Anthology tells the story of how apples migrated from Northeast China to Europe, how to make zyder and why apples are such potent symbols of beauty, temptation and sexuality. Here you will encounter an apple clock, fruity surrealism, apples from Chernobyl and a tree called Camilla.You will meet King Byerd, Lady Henniker, The Bloody Ploughman, Pigs Snout, Slack Ma Girdle and countless other characterful apple varieties. Pushing the boundaries of genre and subject specialism, all of these creations look at apples in new, challenging and surprising ways.With a foreword by David Morley, contributions from members of the Worshipful Company of Fruiterers, and a range of intellectuals, creators and collagists, The Apple Anthology is bursting with flavour and delight.This book is also available as a eBook. Buy it from Amazon here.

Vandemonian is a detailed, impassioned poetic history of Van Diemans land, Tasmania. Poems in a variety of voices lay out the islands early story, exploring the truths of colonisation. Forshaw blends historical fact, imagined events and contemporary reflection with religion, geography and the great unknown to produce a portrait of discovery, disenfranchisement and extinction."An imagination like no other, transforming the world you thought you knew" Jon Stallworthy"These are poems captained by a large intelligence and abundant lexical vigour, poems of voyage, exertion and discovery." Carol Rumens on WakeCliff Forshaw now teaches at Hull University. A former winner of the Welsh Academi John Tripp Award, and Blue Nose Poet of the Year, his pamphlet Wake was joint-winner of the Flarestack Pamphlet Competition in 2009. His latest chapbook, Tiger (Happenstance, 2011), about the Tasmanian Tiger, came out of his term as International Writer-in-Residence at Hobart.This book is also available as an ebook: buy it from Amazon for here.

Leo Zelada (Lima, Perú, 1970). Seudónimo literario de Braulio Rubén Tupaj Amaru Grajeda Fuentes. Poeta y escritor. Estudió filosofía en la Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos. Ha publicado los poemarios: Delirium Tremens (1991), Diario de un Cyber-Punk (2001), Opusculo de Nosferatu a Punto de Amanecer (2005), La Senda del Dragon (2008), Minimal Poetica (2010), Transpoetica (2016), la novela Americana Death Of Life (2005) y la traduccion Antologia Poetica del Imperio Inka (2007). Tiene inedita la novela La Nueva Paris. Ha viajado por casi toda America y Europa, teniendo desde hace 15 años a España como pais de residencia. En el mes de mayo del 2013, se lanzo por Vimeo y You Tube, el cortometraje documental titulado `Leo Zelada. Underground Poet, realizado por la productora audiovisual española, Amagifilms. Su obra ha sido traducida al ingles, frances, portuges. Colaborador del diario `Madridpress. Tiene un blog llamado `Diario de Dragon el cual cuenta con mas de 265,000 visitas (www.leozeladabrauliograjeda.blogspot.com.es). Ha obtenido en el 2015 el Premio `Poetas de Otros Mundos, otorgado por el Fondo Poetico Internacional de España. Reside en Madrid. En el 2019, salio su novela El Ultimo Nomada. Ha sido publicado el 2022, en Paris, el libro en frances Transpoetique, que es una antologia de su poesia y textos ineditos bajo el sello Unicite Editions.

La poesía es belleza del sentimiento y las ideas ofrecidas a través de esta obra, y en nuestro país tiene una tradición que se remonta al menos al siglo xvii, en que se escribió el primer poema cubano conocido. En este libro reuni para ti versos de autores que nacieron hace mas de cien años en nuestra isla. Unos pensaban en los niños al escribirlos y publicarlos, como Jose Marti; otros no tuvieron esa intencion, pero por la sencillez y atractivo con que cantan a casi todo cuanto tiene que ver con la vida conseguiran atraparte con sus imagenes y melodias, a tal punto, que querras compartirlos con las personas que amas.

Este es un libro sobre el amor y el deseo, sobre la flora y la fauna, sobre los muros que dibujan nuestras casas, lo que guardan adentro y lo que dejan por fuera. Cuir es diversidad: es conflicto, multiculturalismo, lenguaje y lengua, historia y anecdota: cuir es una flor que se abre como ocurre con todas las palabras que disparan, en todos nosotros, millones de sentidos.Alejandra Lerma, Alejandro Munera, Amalia Andrade, Ana Lopez H., Andrea Juliana Enciso, Andrea Salgado, Andres Ardila, Carolina Davila, Cris Tengono, Eliana Hernandez, Estefania Angueyra, Fatima Velez Giraldo, Francisco Barcenas Feria, Ivonne Alonso-Mondragon, Johanna Barraza Tafur, Juan de Dios Sanchez Jurado, Juan Diego Otero, Kirvin Larios,Maria Luisa Sanin Peña,Paula Alejandra Castillo, Pedro Adrian Zuluaga, Pedro Carlos Lemus, Pedro N. Villegas, Rodrigo Marel, Sebastian Barbosa Montenegro, Solara Sosa, Tania Ganitsky, Tina Pit, Violeta Gomez, Yenny Leon.

Divertido, de leitura simples e em crônicas, contos e ensaios, O Diário de Demo: Contos & Crônicas é uma coletânea de textos que retratam as manifestações do autor diante da vida e dos acontecime

Este livro nasceu pelo e para o afeto das amizades. E está inconcluso, em progresso, porque, mesmo para o leitor, outros verbetes estarão nas vizinhanças das páginas, como que em revoo de pássaros. E

A antologia Querem nos calar: poemas para serem lidos em voz alta reúne poesias de 15 mulheres slammers de todas as regiões do Brasil. Os chamados poetry slams chegaram ao Brasil pelas mãos de Robert

Second Place Rosette is a calendar of the customs, rituals and practices that make up life in modern Britain. The poems take in maypole dancing, mehndi painting, and medical prescriptions. Some events, like the Jewish Sabbath, happen every week; some, like the putting away of Christmas decorations, thankfully come only once a year. The subjects range from the universal to the personal: every family might have its own ritual, and each culture its own important figures to remember and commemorate. In the introduction, co-editor Emma Wright notes how, as the daughter of a refugee, she felt deeply disturbed by current discourse about Britishness and how it seems impossible to separate talk of national identity and pride from talk of exclusion and isolation. Against that divisive rhetoric, Wright and co-editor Richard OBrien have assembled a refreshingly inclusive take on national identity. Poets from different cultural backgrounds speak to their sense of what Britain means through their own daily lived experience, through what they care about on a grass-roots level. The nation which emerges from the poems is a patchwork quilt of betting tips and TV dinners, nights out on Bold Street and strolls in the park. While the years pass, the seasons cycle, and the people who make up the country change, these poets reveal how much stays the same. In Britain, there will always be a man running late who really should have been allowed to get the bus, and a warm spot by the fire in a pub in December. Much of the book displays an ambivalence towards the land and its rituals, but there is also love, affection and pride. Mixed feelings: what could be more British than that?

This Is Not Your Final Form showcases the best of Birmingham: a rich, varied and vibrant city capable of inspiring a range of contemporary poetic responses. This anthology, bringing together entries from the inaugural Verve Poetry Festival Competition, depicts a second city which is no longer content to play second fiddle. Poets take on the areas musical past, its complex industrial history, its unique blend of architectural styles and the experiences of its many immigrant communities. Writers celebrate the lives of significant figures, from Matthew Boulton to Benjamin Zephaniah, and ordinary Brummies alike. Ranging from spoken word-inspired pieces to more traditional styles, much of the work collected here channels the energy and the political anger that runs like a seam through centuries of Birmingham history. Taken together, This Is Not Your Final Form is a tough, unsentimental love letter to the Midlands metropolis, which finds beauty in concrete and unity in contradiction.

At one remove from parental authority, aunts play a crucial role in the upbringing of children across the world. This anthology puts these women in the spotlight and explores what it means to be and feels like to have an aunt, historically and today. Some aunts are biological, some are chosen, but all have an impact on the way we learn to move through the world. Poets in this volume tell stories of glamorous confidants, akin to older siblings, and of older women, tough and worldly-wise, who offer their nieces and nephews a different perspective on life. Above all, the book restores their centrality to young peoples development and to family life.

How does it feel to be a foreigner? Can you choose where you call home? What if you reject your home or your home rejects you? Homesickness and Exile is a fascinating collection of poems about the fundamental human need to belong to a place, as poets from across the world provide profound and moving insights into the emotional pull of countries and cities. Poems about homecoming, departure and both voluntary and involuntary exile provoke reflections on alienation and identity, and a recurring theme is the yearning for a sense of belonging and acceptance by a place. This anthology is inspired by the Tristia, a collection of poems written by the Roman poet Ovid after he was banished from Rome by the Emperor for an unknown misdemeanour. Homesickness and Exile expands on Ovids themes and considers spiritual as well as physical exile in the modern world, with poets writing about rootlessness and geographical ennui.

Were all ageing, all of the time. As a society were getting even older, but we seldom seem to stop and think about the huge mental and physical changes that happen to us as we get old, or what its like to live as an old person. The Emma Press Anthology of Age is a collection of poems which challenge, celebrate and give age a voice, finding humour amidst the heartbreak and comfort within the pain.

The Poetry Book Society Bulletin is your beautifully designed quarterly guide to the most essential new poetry from the UK and Ireland. Curated by expert poet-selectors, each issue features exclusive poems, illuminating commentary from leading poets, and insightful reviews of our prestigious PBS Selections: an accolade marking the very best in contemporary poetry. Founded by T. S. Eliot, the PBS remains a trusted compass for readers, writers, and booksellers navigating todays vibrant poetry landscape. A must-have for anyone passionate about poetry, this issue features Fiona Benson, Isabelle Baafi, Pascale Petit and more.

The Poetry Book Society was founded by T.S. Eliot to share the joy of poetry. Its a unique poetry book club and every quarter our expert selectors choose the very best new books to deliver to our members across the globe. Our lively quarterly magazine is packed full of sneak preview poems from all the selected poets, alongside exclusive interviews, insightful reviews by the Ledbury Critics and extensive listings of every book and pamphlet published this quarter.Our Spring 2025 Selections are:CHOICE: Richard Scott, That Broke into Shining Crystals (Faber)RECOMMENDATIONS: Charles Lang, The Oasis (Skein Press) , Diane Seuss, Modern Poetry (Fitzcarraldo Editions), Dane Holt, Fathers Fathers Father (Carcanet Press), Desree, Altar (Bad Betty Press)SPECIAL COMMENDATION: Oluwaseun Olayiwola, Strange Beach (Fitzcarraldo Editions)TRANSLATION CHOICE: Anna Akhmatova, trans. Stephen Capus, In Love and Revolution (Shearsman Books)PAMPHLET CHOICE: Troy Cabida, Symmetric of Bone (fourteen poems)You can find out more and join our poetry community today at www.poetrybooks.co.uk.