New poetry for May: everyday sexism, pineapple trophies, staying humble
Discover the latest poetry releases for May that delve into topics such as everyday sexism, whimsical poetry balloons, and thought-provoking explorations of monsters.
Whether it's paperback, hardback or audio, we’ve got it covered when it comes to all the best new writers, authors and book releases.
Discover the latest poetry releases for May that delve into topics such as everyday sexism, whimsical poetry balloons, and thought-provoking explorations of monsters.
Join comedian Josie Long for her debut novel, Because I Don't Know What You Mean And What You Don't, as she skillfully navigates the intertwined themes of parenthood, pandemic, and the struggle for effective communication.
The hidden tales of World War I soldiers in Whispering Walls are told through graffiti and carvings, revealing the indomitable human spirit in the face of war.
Cathi Unsworth's history of goth is explored through the influential bands, music, and the sociopolitical backdrops that shaped this outsider subculture in her book, Season of the Witch.
Immerse yourself in the realm of The Ghost Theatre by Mat Osman and explore Elizabethan London, where mystery and magic intertwine amidst the smoke-and-mirrors of a plague-stricken city.
Comedian and author Ruby Wax's honest exploration of her mental health struggles in her latest book, I'm Not As Well As I Thought I Was, unveiling treatments, musings, and a captivating European adventure.
DJ Annie Mac's second novel, The Mess We're In, delves into the complexities of relationships through an unconventional writing style.
Travel through time and space with the latest novel from acclaimed Malaysian author Tan Twan Eng, The House of Doors, filled with vivid imagery and historical intrigue.
Uncover the little-known tale of Vulcana - the Welsh strongwoman who blazed a trail for female bodybuilders in the Victorian era - in this warm, lyrical biography by Rebecca F. John.
In Caleb Azumah Nelson's Small Worlds, music emerges as a healing force, bringing together themes of identity, grief, faith, and trauma.
Discover the untold story of Factory Records and its unsung heroines in Audrey Golden's I Thought I Heard You Speak. An early contender for music book of the year.
Tom Hanks debuts his novel set in Tinseltown; a love letter to the big screen, celebrating the ability of film to transport us into a world where everyone feels like a superhero.
Dive into the emotional journey of Mei, a 42-year-old woman who seeks solace and self-discovery in her childhood cottage in Carlota Gurt's complex and exquisite novel Alone.
Explore the EU-funded efforts to integrate Craig-Y-Tân, a Gwynedd hill farm, into local ecosystems with David Elias’ insightful debut book, Shaping The Wild. A must-read for those interested in sustainable agriculture and conservation.
A captivating read for film enthusiasts and culture aficionados alike, Ian Penman's fascinating account of Rainer Werner Fassbinder's life and work is filled with quotes, confessions, and social commentary.
Delve into the oeuvre of Jeremy Deller, one of Britain's most distinctive contemporary artists, with Art Is Magic, featuring Deller's striking work accompanied by insightful analysis and conversations with Mary Beard and Alan Kane.
Warren Zanes' Deliver Me From Nowhere explores Bruce Springsteen's stripped-back Nebraska demos and its unlikely acoustic pitstop before superstardom.
With a debut fiction collection, a community art space, and a music project on the go, learn how tireless artist Joshua Jones manages multiple creative projects in Wales, and what inspires him.
Join Jackie Kohnstamm on a journey to find her family and uncover the true horrors of the Holocaust in a heart-wrenching tale of loss and grief.
From Cardiff to west Wales to London, journey with us through April's best new poetry.
With captivating and underreported stories of World War II, Men At War by Luke Turner offers a unique insight into the conflict's legacy and the grip it still holds on British society.
Set in the 1930s, Claire McGlasson's The Misadventures of Margaret Finch takes you on a fascinating adventure that navigates personal and professional relationships and observes the spectacle of a former rector's exhibition in Blackpool.
Catriona Ward's thriller Looking Glass Sound is a powerful story of friendship, discovery, and betrayal, with terror and eeriness that make it an effortless read.
Join author Nick Ruskell in a four-decade journey through rock music as covered by Kerrang! Magazine, featuring interviews and insights from the genre's biggest names.