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Genevieve Taggard is recognized as one of the finest American poets of the 20th century. Her work appears in every major anthology of American poetry. Yet this is the first comprehensive collection of her work ever to appear.

A selection of short stories by Akvile Kavaliauskaite published in pamphlet form as part of the KUNAI (meaning: 'bodies') series and translated from Lithuanian by Erika Lastovskyte. From the people who brought you KESHIKI and YEOYU.

"Who can tell exactly where the difference lies between those of us who imagine ourselves sane and those we call insane?" A novel about a psychiatrist struggling to uphold his Hippocratic oath as the Nazi regime increasingly drives his profession to corrupt and inhuman practices.

2022 edition of the UEA MA Crime Fiction creative writing anthology

2022 edition of UEA MA Prose Fiction Creative Writing course anthology

2022 edition of the UEA MA Biography and Creative Non-Fiction creative writing course anthology

In a series of warm and often funny letters, Kim Adrian delivers a compelling feminist critique of the 6-volume autobiographical novel My Struggle, by Norwegian writer Karl Ove Knausgaard.

In Pull Devil, Pull Baker, Stella Benson presents the memoirs of a vagabond former Russian nobleman she met in a Shanghai pauper's ward, but with an accompanying commentary that questions the truth of anyone's memories in a strikingly contemporary and post-modern way. This is the first reissue of the book since its publication over 90 years ago.

Time: the Present presents the best short stories of Tess Slesinger, one of the best American writers of the 1930, including numerous stories never before collected. Slesinger's innovative and modernist narrative techniques explore the sexual, economic, and cultural entanglements of men and women of the 1930s.

This book is an attempt to funnel the visions and responses to this pandemic of young writers who crafted original texts based on their experiences, feelings and reflections regarding the COVID-19 pandemic. These texts were subsequently translated into Spanish by students of Translation Studies at the University de Alcala.