Bücher veröffentlicht von SurVision Books

Noel King was born and lives in Tralee, Co Kerry, Ireland. His poetry collections are Prophesying the Past (Salmon, 2010), The Stern Wave (Salmon, 2013), Sons (Salmon, 2015), and Alternative Beginnings: Early Poems (Kite Modern Poetry Series, 2022). He ran Doghouse Books, an Irish poetry press, from 2003 until 2013 and was poetry editor of Revival Literary Journal (Limerick Writers' Centre) in 2012/13. His short story collection, The Key Signature & Other Stories, was published by Liberties Press in 2017. He has been awarded the 2024 Patrick and Katherine Kavanagh Fellowship and is 2023/24 Writer-in-Residence at St. Brendan's College, Killarney.

Dominique Hecq grew up in the French-speaking part of Belgium and now lives in Melbourne, Australia, and writes in English and in French. She has published a novel, six collections of her short stories, and thirteen poetry books and chapbooks, including "After Cage: A Composition in Word and Movement on Time and Silence" (Liquid Amber Press, 2022) and, most recently, the prose poetry sequence entitled "Songlines" (Hedgehog, 2023). She was a recipient of the Martha Richardson Medal for Poetry (2006) and the International Best Poets Prize from the International Poetry Translation and Research Centre in conjunction with the International Academy of Arts and Letters. This book won James Tate Prize for Poetry (2022).

J V Birch is a British-born Australian poet living on Kaurna land in Adelaide. Her poems appear in Australian Poetry Journal, Cordite, Ink, Sweat and Tears, StylusLit, Magma, Arc, Mslexia, Juniper, SurVision, etc. She has published a full-length collection, "more than here," as well as four chapbooks: "Smashed glass at midnight," "What the water & moon gave me," "A bellyful of roses," and "Venus"; all with Ginninderra Press. This chapbook won the James Tate Poetry Prize in 2022.

Heikki Huotari is a retired professor of mathematics based in San Rafael, California. His poems have appeared in journals such as Poetry Northwest, The American Journal of Poetry, The Stockholm Review of Literature, Crazyhorse, Pleiades, Spillway, and Willow Springs. His latest collections are When Correlation Is Causation (Better than Starbucks Press, 2022), The Knowable Emotions (Lynx House Press, 2019), and Truth Table (Finishing Line Press, 2015). He won the 2016 Gambling the Aisle poetry chapbook prize and the 2020 Star 82 Press Book Award. This chapbook won James Tate Poetry Prize 2022.

Michael Zeferino Spring is from Oregon, the author of five poetry collections and one children's book. His most recent collection is dentro do som/ inside the sound - a bilingual edition, with poems translated into Portuguese by Maria Joao Marques (Companhio Das Ilhas, Portugal, 2021). His poems also appear in Atlanta Review, Crannog, Gavea-Brown, The Midwest Quarterly, NEON, New York Quarterly, Paris/Atlantic, Poetry New Zealand, SurVision, and Spillway. He is a poetry editor for Pedestal Magazine, Cobra Lily Review, and Flowstone Press. His poetry awards include the Robert Graves Award, the Turtle Island Poetry Award. This book won the James Tate Poetry Prize 2022.

A book of Surrealist poems by two American authors, Noah Falck and Matt McBride working in collaboration. This book won the James Tate Poetry Prize 2022.Noah Falck is the author of "Exclusions" (Tupelo Press, 2020), which was a finalist for The Believer Book Award. He lives in Buffalo, New York.Matthew McBride is the author of City of Incandescent Light (Black Lawrence Press, 2018) and the chapbook entitled The Mourners Forget What Funeral They're At (Greying Ghost, 2021). He lives in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania.

Oz Hardwick lives in York, England. He is a poet, photographer, musician, and academic, whose work has been widely published in international journals and anthologies. He has published nine full collections and chapbooks, including Learning to Have Lost (Canberra: IPSI, 2018) which won the 2019 Rubery International Book Award for poetry, and most recently the prose poetry sequence Wolf Planet (Clevedon: Hedgehog, 2020). He has also edited or co-edited several anthologies, including The Valley Press Anthology of Prose Poetry (Scarborough: Valley Press, 2019) with Anne Caldwell. He is Professor of Creative Writing at Leeds Trinity University.

Daniel McGinn is a native of Whittier, California. He received his MFA in writing from Vermont College of Fine Arts. His work has been published in The MacGuffin, Rip Rap, SurVision, Spillway, and The OC Weekly along with many other magazines and anthologies. He is the author of several chapbooks in the Laguna Poets series. His full-length poetry collections are are 1000 Black Umbrellas (Write Bloody, 2011) and The Moon, My Lover, My Mother & The Dog ( Moon Tide Press, 2018). In 2021, he won James Tate Poetry Prize for his chapbook "Drowning the Boy"

Kurt Luchs is from Michigan. He has written humor for the New Yorker, the Onion and McSweeney's Internet Tendency. His books include a humor collection, "It's Funny until Someone Loses an Eye (Then It's Really Funny)", and a poetry chapbook, "One of These Things Is Not Like the Other". His first full-length poetry collection, "Falling in the Direction of Up", was recently issued by Sagging Meniscus Press. He won the 2019 Atlanta Review International Poetry Contest, the 2021 Eyelands Book Award, and a 2022 Pushcart Prize. This book won a James Tate Poetry Prize in 2021.

Tim Murphy was born in Cork and lives in Madrid. In 2019 SurVision Books published his chapbook, "The Cacti Do Not Move." In 2021 he was a winner of the inaugural Laurence Sterne Prize for his chapbook, "Young in the Night Grass" (Beir Bua Press). "Mouth of Shadows" is his first full-length collection. According to the critic Helena Nelson, "his poems resemble a series of paintings that draws in all kinds of symbols."

This is the new collection by one of the best contemporary American poets, George Kalamaras known for his exploration of the surreal. According to the poet John Olson, "Kalamaras is unique among poets for his clear sense of the sublime combined with an unabashed sensuality. He has a sense of the sacred."

Alison Dunhill lives in Norfolk, England. A visual artist and an art historian, she has had poems published in Joe Soap's Canoe, SurVision Magazine and the Fenland Poetry Journal. She also had two pieces longlisted for the Fish Flash Fiction Prize in 2020. Her first poetry pamphlet, "Gig Soup Scoop", was published by Trans Gravity Advertiser in 1972. Her MPhil thesis forges links between interwar surrealism and 1970s US photography. This book won James Tate Poetry Prize 2020.

Ciaran O'Driscoll lives in Limerick. He is a highly-regarded poet known nationally and internationally. The critic Michael S. Begnal referred to his new (tenth) poetry collection as "a beautiful work, where the unexpected is intricately (even soberly) described."

Ciaran O'Driscoll lives in Limerick. A member of Aosdána, he has published eight books of poetry, including Gog and Magog (1987), Moving On, Still There (2001), Surreal Man (2006) and Life Monitor (2009). His work has been translated into many languages. Liverpool University Press published his childhood memoir, A Runner Among Falling Leaves (2001). His novel, A Year's Midnight, was published by Pighog Press (2012). His awards include the James Joyce Prize and the Patrick and Katherine Kavanagh Fellowship in Poetry.

Marc Vincenz is a prize-winning Anglo-Swiss-American poet, a fiction writer, translator, editor, publisher,designer, multi-genre artist and musician currently based in Massachusetts. He has published fourteen books of his poetry. According to the critically acclaimed poet Bruce Bond, "this richly layered collection of poems, "Einstein's Fledermaus," explores the deep, unfinished yearning for affinity, theory, and knowledge, and all that conspires to dismantle it."