Bøger udgivet af Burning Eye Books

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.

With poignance, precision and passion, Rachel Nwokoro takes us on a five-part journey through difficult topics with a unique humour that shows the resilience of her spirit and the strength.

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.

When Jess Green joined the Labour Party at university she doubled the number of members who met weekly in the Liverpool Philarmonic pub.

From family to relationships to race, we all have different factors which contribute to our overall identity.

Its title taken from the meaning of her Sanskrit name, Shruti Chauhan's debut bursts with the rich sounds and stories of her life as a British Indian woman. Lyrical, enchanting and heartfelt, That Which Can Be Heard moves between two cultures, between innocence and wisdom, between the past and the now.

Let the Pig Out is a note to self and/or a call to arms, to embrace life in all it's mess and discord with a wild sense of curiosity and wonder.

This book is about being human and resilient and transgressive, and how you don't need to have a personality lobotomy when you pass 60.

The book as a whole attempts to address our predicament in a way that is silly, open-hearted and unashamed. These poems have been met, fought with and then abandoned. They were not written in a classroom. They asked to be written, mostly at inopportune times - on trains, in fields, in bars and in the backs of taxis.

Little Boy Blue - taking its name from the Nina Simone song/album is a debut collection of poetry that is both personal and political, and throughout the book.

In her third collection, acclaimed performance poet Sophia Blackwell explores connections, relationships and journeys, and celebrates their importance in a divided world.

Hafsah Aneela Bashir's debut poetry collection is by turns tender, poignant and fierce.

Honest features all of Scott's warmth, wit and frank openness delivered with the bittersweet edge of a middle-aged creative who may be having a mid-life crisis or an existential revelation. With dad jokes and badgers. And buttons.

Boys is a short collection that wrestles with heartbreak, grief, sexual exploration, casual relationships.Growing up with boys, living with boys, fighting with boys, grieving for boys...

Within the pages of `Sakura', Myriam San Marco builds a world of unease bound in that fragile scrabble called love.

Poems for revelling in passion and perversity, for the inspection of violence and pain, for tampering with truth, for always getting your fingers wet, for making lame pigs everywhere powerful.

A book for humans. Especially the ones who aren't always impeccable.

The poems in Very Friendly Weapon run the course of an impossible year, the accumulation of several years' explorations and discoveries: poet James M'Kay travels as far as Turkey and Tennessee while still struggling to leave Tyneside, developing interests in death, flying, and regular metre.

How do you navigate your own path when you have no sense of direction? `Broken Compass' is a collection of poems, vignettes, and journal entries accumulated over a ten year period.

Broken People is a tale of breaking and healing. In her debut collection Katrine Lynn Solvaag merges elements of page and performance poetry to explore how words can convey experiences, inspired by the rush of modern day life.

Comic books and cartoons. Protest and politics. Anarchism, Feminism and Nerdism. Henry Raby combines a fist-in-the air punk rage with an introspective world-building love for nerd culture.

This illustrated first biography by historian and writer Melanie Clegg takes a fresh look at the story of this most fascinating and misunderstood of queens, exploring her personal tribulations as well as the series of disasters that brought her to the guillotine in October 1793.

Nice is the debut collection from Robert Garnham.

From reflecting on the complexities of belonging to coming home early for a sandwich at the back of the fridge, The Secrets I Let Slip is a collection of poems that bounce between the personal and political.