Bøger udgivet af Poetry Wales Press

This sequel offers another unorthodox travel guide to Cardiff, Wales. Part history, part topographical writing, and part traditional guidebook, this work explores Cardiff's best off-the-beaten-path destinations such as Ninian Park, Howell's Girls School, Cae'r Castell, and Steep Holm.

A work of autobiographical fiction celebrating the fascinating world of the imagination, being a novel of eighteen short stories exploring the complex nature of deceptive appearances and reality. Reprint; first published in 1991, and this new edition first appeared in 2001.

Collects writings from Welsh authors about the Christmas holiday.

Lynne Hjelmgaard movingly recollects her life and loves: there are poems to her late husband as well as to her mentor and partner, the renowned Welsh poet Dannie Abse, who died in 2014. Other pieces transport us to New York, Denmark, The Caribbean, and London. Her lyrics are precise, warm in tone, and suffused with optimism for the future.

In ancient and mysterious sand dunes a teenager is attacked. Some years later Nia returns to her home town, and the dunes, to come to terms with her experience and find a new way to live her life. Lyrical, evocative, Nia is a compelling story of a search for resolution where small town life is laid bare and an ancient landscape holds answers.

Nula Roberts looks back on the abrupt and devastating onset of her husband's dementia, and the eventual happy ending for Nula and a person in a similar situation to her that eventually followed.

Twenty years ago the lives of the Power family were taken: a mother, two daughters and their grandmother. But was an innocent man wrongfully convicted of this horrific crime? In the new edition of The Clydach Murders, author and solicitor John Morris reveals new information, making a forensic and compelling case ahead of Dai Morris' latest appeal.

Real Preseli incorporates history, memoir and personal experience to produce an entertaining and informative guide to this special corner of rural, coastal Wales. Osmond s readable text and offbeat photographs combine to make a memorable exploration of this part of Pembrokeshire, for natives, tourists and armchair travellers alike.

Catherine Fisher‿s The Bramble King includes poems on imaginary planets and princes, on the summer solstice, on drawing, on a glass shop and a clockwork crow: rich tales with imaginative twists and unexpected characters. A prolific author of acclaimed children‿s fantasy fiction, Catherine has published three previous poetry collections with Seren.

Sheenagh Pugh's tenth collection is steeped in the winds and weathers of the Scottish Isles, and enlivened by an acute understanding of the human condition: mortality and ageing are addressed with characteristic wit, and the foibles of historical kings, queens and commoners are exposed to her sharply scrutinizing eye.

Lime, Lemon and Sarsaparilla is a wonderful evocation of Italian life in south Wales from the turn of the century to the post-war years, when the Italian cafe was central to the social life of many small communities in the valleys and follows the fortunes of Italian families such as Rabaiotti, Berni, Bracchi, Conti, Fulgoni, Sidoli and many others.

Stowaway is a richly imagined poetic journey revolving around the nameless anti-Ulysses figure at its centre. Journeys of both memory and dream hold out alluring visions of port cities and `Islands, Islands, each with its secrets' in the eastern Mediterranean, yet also recall bloody histories and the darker side of rootlessness.

In Brief Lives, six fictions by prize-winning author Christopher Meredith take us from the South China Sea in 1946 through a series of vivid tales in the late 20th and early 21st centuries to a climactic story set at the end of time. These are moving stories executed in precise and luminous prose by a key Welsh writer at the height of his powers.

No Far Shore is no ordinary exploration of coastlines. Fyfe combines travel writing, history, memoir and poetry in an intriguing meditation on the sea, the land, and the maps, lighthouses, islands, north, maps, journeys and other things which mark them. In the process, Fyfe also journeys into her past, and her family's, and the sea's effect on it.

The author of "Iris Murdoch: A Life" looks back on the complexities of his family relations and the situation of his family attempting to integrate as European Jews in Britain, as well as his later friendship with Murdoch.

Erato takes its title from the muse of lyric poetry. Drawing on brief, documentary-style narratives of her life, combined with lyric reinventions, Deryn Rees-Jones asks questions about past, present and future, about the slippages of memory, all our errors and erasures, and the places we inhabit when processing trauma.

From Seven to the Sea explores the emotions of childhood as seven-year-old Esther valiantly negotiates adult dysfunction, and prejudice and injustice at school. It is a window onto the world of a child who rejects convention and embarks on a creative expedition into liberty and freethinking; who, each day, in place of school, sets out to sea.

Gen is a book of lions and rock stars, day trips and servants, postmen and voices. Costa Prize-winning poet Jonathan Edwards offers up a witty celebration of a Welsh Valleys youth, with affectionate portraits of family members, real and imagined Welsh histories, and a range of pop culture icons including Kurt Cobain and Harry Houdini.

The title poem of The Glass Aisle, Paul Henry's tenth collection of verse, is about the displacement of former workhouse residents and set on a stretch of canal in the Brecon Beacons National Park. A performance version of The Glass Aisle, featuring songs co-written with Brian Briggs (`Stornoway') is currently touring UK festivals.