Bücher veröffentlicht von Burning Eye Books

In these poems that are at once raw and vulnerable, Shareefa explores hauntings of love, loss, and history as a working-class Indian woman raised in the diaspora.

Poetry about all the things we do all those days we aren't campaigning, marching or petitioning. About how we love, howwe care, how we create. And how these things give us the resilience to keep resisting.

What are the real and metaphorical places we do battle in? How are the barriers of the heart and the stone challenged when you are defined as `Other'?

German poet Nora Gomringer translated into English for the first time by Annie Rutherford. Nora's poetry defies categorisation. These are poems which laugh, howl, stamp their lines. Candid, wry, compassionate. Nora tackles the darkness of Germany's modern history, reworkings of myths and fairy tales, and a 3-page-long ode to sex against a wall.

The Book of Hours is a contemporary re-imagining of a Medieval book of hours.

Ranging in style, pace, and understanding, these poems speak on politics, grief, rage and love. All written between 2007 and 2017They were written to be admitted.

Hannah Teasdale's debut collection Laid Bare is a journey of personal acceptance and progression as she wakes up to a different world.

I Can't Sleep 'Cause My Bed's On Fire confronts a search for love against the stark, yet humanising backdrop of the psychiatric institution.

The Smiths and electricity wastage. A three day New Year's Eve. Love, art, death. The ways of a coffee addict. And Britain's foremost method poet... This can only be a new book from everyone's favourite comic surrealist Ash Dickinson.

Poetry collection from Arts Foundation Award and Ted Hughes Award winner Hollie McNish. Illustrated by some of her favourite artists and illustrators it includes Mathematics (1.9 million hits on YouTube). Hollie's poetry has received over 3.5 million YouTube views and she is one of Britain's most popular poets.

Life is Clive Oseman's second collection following Happy, published by Bx3 in November 2016. The apparently random order of the poems in the collection is in fact a carefully planned reproduction of his performance style.

In Hysterical Keshia Starrett negotiates the difficulties of her upbringing in poems that delight in taking ordinary phrases and placing them in unsettling contexts. There is anger, power, and compassion in how the poems address parenthood, addiction, and blame.

Welcome to the big city. You've spoken to friends and family, downloaded all the right apps, joined the facebook groups, but still feel lost. The last thing you need is more advice so here's a hot tip: this book of poetry can help.

I don't really know how to say this, but you need to come home. It's Leo. He's done it. Along cycle paths, alleyways and canals comes a coming-of-age story that maps the journey of a girl from a seaside town, to the tenements of city life as a 20-something.

I feel the pull of Kentucky/Tennessee home now more than I ever have. I reckon that comes from having my own family and realising how important family is.

Laurie Bolger's debut collection Box Rooms shows that poetry can be your friend. With extraordinary warmth, the poems build into a conversation of friendship, communities, vegetables, pubs, tea, love and the meanings we find in these and in each other.

In "... and then she ate him" Denbigh's wickedly beautiful writing holds up a distorted mirror to the world.

In this debut collection Caroline Teague addresses ideas of melancholy linked to striving for a sense of belonging and home.

The debut collection from Adrian B. Earle plays with the language of formality, the magic of the mundane, the events & characters hidden in the mass of a crowd or behind the glare of a computer screen.

MY BODY CAN HOUSE TWO HEARTS skips across the fragile boundaries of history, culture, relationships, and language.

Alright, girl? is a collection of poems centred around being ok. It focuses on working class culture, gender stereotypes, body image, femininity, mental health, recovery and celebration.

`Notes on Loneliness' is a collection of commissioned, unpublished and new writing from poet Daniel Cockrill written between 2008 - 2018.

Midnight Picnics in Tehran is Leilah King's debut pamphlet. It is a tale of two countries, three cities and an innumerable amount of drinks being thrown in people's faces.

Three decades of work captured in one multimedia extravaganza of a book. Want a bit of Steve Larkin? You can have it all, and in any order you want!

This collection considers what it means to be part of a family, being alive when you don't conform, and making your journey when the way you perceive yourself is often very different to the ways others observe you.

Calling This Body Home speaks to the soul with a wry humour infused with sadness, refusing to remain quiet any longer.

With zombies, cats, undead break-ups, pineapples, buses, breastfeeding, rewritten nursery rhymes and Gothic, illustrated re-imaginings of Beatrix Potter. The English Disease draws upon British icons and family histories.

Spangles and Space Dust. Overboiled cabbage. Clotted cream. Placki ziemniaczane. Can You See Where I'm Coming From? examines the ingredients that have made Melanie Branton who she is, from a 1970s working-class childhood to a Dickensian boarding school, from bogus Cornishness to a stint teaching in Poland.

Dive into this anticipated debut from multi award-winning Irish poet Ciaran Hodgers and explore how we celebrate, survive, belong and leave.