Dancing in OdessaIlya Kaminsky Described as a rich, reverberative dance with memories of a haunted city (LA Times), the poems of the prize winning debut Dancing in Odessa by Ilya Kaminsky, author of Deaf Republic, draw on archetype, myth and Russian literary figures. Tightly realised domestic settings are invigorated with a contemporary relevance, humour and torment, and a distinctive, transcendent music.

een nomadenbestaan – en poëzie

twisting its way through devotion

Spicer's voice is more compelling

Fifteen new poems

De Kom presenteert zich als een uitgesproken Surinaamse dichter en zijn boodschap is onverminderd actueel

It is queer coming-of-age love story

Satan is haar enige metgezel

along with many of Hamilton's poems that were previously considered lost and poems from posthumously found notebooks

the triumph of School of Instructions is how it confronts the legacy of imperial silencing and etches shards of remembrances into a form of survival

Fowley’s poems elate and interrogate

De Tweede Wereldoorlog

this collection is a hugely original approach to a number of pressing issues