The Flesh is poet Lily Pearl Veinia’s posthuman ode to the natural world and to the female body, which melts and decays into the former. Across freeform poetry and rhyming verse, Veinia chronicles how we hurt ourselves to please others, yet chooses to cultivate an intimate love and nourishment for t… →
A senior British Civil-Servant finds himself at the heart of a nationwide scandal. With his marriage strained, the public waiting, and a hawkish politician looming: What would his story be in a time of crisis? Featuring interviews with the cast, stunning visuals from the film, and creative community… →
Written in discourse with a panoramic community of artists, Frayed Edges charts space for textile poetry to exist in equal regard and legibility to written poetry. Eloquent and assured, Laura Davis inducts the reader into a rich and long-historied artform where senses are layered, endpoints become u… →
Unfurling in distinct yet inseparable phases, On Small Losing is not a recollection but a real-time journal of confronting, and being confronted by, illness. Situated within the uncertainty and absurdity of everyday life during crises, debut author Stephanie Ritzema animates the narrator and her fam… →
What does it mean to be a young researcher for a better future? Inspired by piracy research by members of the Centre of Postdigital Cultures at Coventry University and cyberfeminist renditions such as Laboria Cuboniks’ Xenofeminism, Legacy Russell’s Glitch Feminism, and Mindy Seu’s Cyberfeminist Ind… →
Flowing in irrepressible odes and confessionals, Artichoke Heart materialises poet Sarah Clif’s dealings with grief, love, and womanhood with tender depth and thunderous release. Visualising emotion with the grandness and minuteness of the natural world, Clif projects a world where grief rolls like… →
Caught blind and alone in a pyroclastic flow of memories, volcanos is unyieldingly honest, especially when it will hurt. Yet, whilst navigating a desire for meaningful intimacy and the pervasive feeling that you’re never quite enough, Lynch’s snarky and playful voice marks the collection with nihili… →
Reflective, eclectic and inspiringly curious, Rosie, Starfish, Breakfast is an experimental mixed-media collection that threads between geographical and digital cultures like fibre-optic cables across the seabed. Writer Zahra Hamdulay’s autofiction narratives and explorations, simultaneously thought… →
Atlas, the mythological symbol of strength, resilience and masculine beauty, embodies the aspirations of debut poet Henry Izard-Bater. The Birth of Atlas: Collected Works captures a trans man’s ever-growing life in its fullness, depicting romance, the body and politics while striking an insightful b… →
Small books for big hearts. Independent micro-publisher injecting new voices into the public discourse to challenge tired narratives.… →