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And They Are Covered in Gold Light
Amy Acre's second pamphlet reaches both arms out to the wild of being woman, the blood of being mother, the tragedy of being human. From deep within the dark of these poems, there is resolve; there is love; there is light.
Mothersong
A lyrical excavation of trauma and healing in the midst of early motherhood - the debut work of an endlessly inventive poet whose work 'fizzes with energy, physicality, and the levitating openness of song' (Rebecca Tamás)My child, monthsfrom the womb, hung from my teeth.I ferried her by the neck and saw her deatheverywhere.Award-winning poet Amy Acre's debut collection Mothersong is a book for our contemporary moment and the moments which follow it, also; an unforgettable, unflinching excavation of motherhood, what it means to be a female artist, and what it means to be a poet with a deeply integrated community.
Mothersong
A lyrical excavation of trauma and healing in the midst of early motherhood - the debut work of an endlessly inventive poet whose work 'fizzes with energy, physicality, and the levitating openness of song' (Rebecca Tamás) 'An essential read, poignant, powerful and provocative. I love the feeling in Amy Acre's poems' Salena Godden Amy Acre's debut collection is an unforgettable, unflinching excavation of motherhood, what it means to be a female artist, and what it means to be a poet with a deeply integrated community. This is a timeless work the like of which we haven't seen enough of in the past, primed to last long into the future. 'Amy Acre is one of the best poets of her generation. Pure cinema, raw heart, and unparalleled technique. Read this' Joelle Taylor, winner of the 2021 T S Eliot Prize for Poetry 'Mothers, daughters, lovers, all the thrilling complexity of love and grief that the body must bear; these are poems which set the page aglow and make my heart spin' Liz Berry, winner of the 2018 Forward Prize for Poetry
Wisconsin Field to Fork
Farm-to-table dining has become best practice in restaurants across the nation, connecting consumers with those who make and grow their food. While farmers have diversified their crops to meet the needs of both creative chefs and increasingly adventurous home cooks, chefs have played a crucial role in bridging the gap between the field and the fork. Although states with longer growing seasons tend to take the credit for their ability to heed the call for locally grown food, Wisconsin has earned its place at the forefront of the movement. Local chefs have capitalized on the state’s bounty, offering increasingly localized seasonal menus and extending the harvest through active preservation. Wisconsin Field to Fork tells the tale of Wisconsin agriculture, not only through stories about the farmers who provide the wealth of vegetables, dairy, and livestock needed to sustain local restaurants but also through the seventy chef-driven recipes that take those products and weave magic into them. Recipes from drinks and appetizers to dessert include the summery Watermelon Cocktail Punch, Wild Mushroom and Mascarpone Tortelli, and Strawberry-Rhubarb Tres Leches Cake.
The Dizziness of Freedom
Fifty of contemporary poetry's most exciting voices speak out about mental health, in this groundbreaking anthology from Bad Betty Press. With a foreword by Melissa Lee Houghton. Supported by Arts Council England. Featuring work from: Amy Acre - Raymond Antrobus - Mona Arshi - Dean Atta - Joel Auterson - Rob Auton - Dominic Berry - Mary Jean Chan - Sean Colletti - Iris Colomb - Jasmine Cooray - Dizraeli - Caleb Femi - Maria Ferguson - Kat François - Anne Gill - Salena Godden - Jackie Hagan - Jake Wild Hall - Emily Harrison - Nicki Heinen - Gabriel Jones - Anna Kahn - Malaika Kegode - Luke Kennard - Sean Wai Keung - Cecilia Knapp - Melissa Lee-Houghton - Amy León - Fran Lock - Rachel Long - Roddy Lumsden - Katie Metcalfe - Rachel Nwokoro - Kathryn O'Driscoll - Gboyega Odubanjo - Jolade Olusanya - Abi Palmer - Bobby Parker - Deanna Rodger - C.E. Shue - Lemn Sissay MBE - Ruth Sutoyé - Rebecca Tamás - Joelle Taylor - Claire Trévien - David Turner - R A Villanueva - Byron Vincent - Pascal Vine - Antosh Wojcik - Reuben Woolley
Field Notes on Survival: a Bad Betty Anthology
This poetry anthology documents, deconstructs and reframes survival, through the work of thirty gamechanging writers. Foreword by Rachel Long. Poetry by Sarah Aluko, Mandisa Apena, Dean Atta, Khairani Barokka, Jeremiah Brown, Claire Collison, Courtney Conrad, Zad El Bacha, Chloe Elliott, Maia Elsner, Sarah Fletcher, Kat François, Kathryn Hargett, Kirsten Irving, Emma Jeremy, Safiya Kamaria Kinshasa, Anja Konig, Christopher Lanyon, Billie Manning, Arji Manuelpillai, Alex Mazey, Jenny Mitchell, Jess Murrain, André Naffis-Sahely, Gboyega Odubanjo, Jacqueline Saphra, Tom Sastry, Anna Walsh, Antosh Wojcik and Liv Wynter. Edited by Amy Acre and Jake Wild Hall.
Alter Egos
What is an alter ego? In this book, 21 contemporary poets give 21 unique answers. These poems expose our most essential desires and griefs, hidden in the lining between who we are and who we appear to be. The writers in this book are a virtuosic breed, spinning truth into glitter and scorpion milk, bending form and language to their whims.
Where We're Going, We Don't Need Roads
In 'Where We're Going, We Don't Need Roads', aliens and time machines, Lambrusco and apocalyptic first kisses, broken relationships and breast-shaped mountains are perfect companions for a delicate dance through Hill Valley, Wagamama and potato fields in Nepal. The language, open-hearted and burlesque, is lifted from hypnotherapy podcasts, ad agency jargon, the fine distillate of the worst things we think about ourselves. These are poems alive with tingling histamines and humming generators. They slip between lines of conversation, sneak into your bedroom at night, haunt your dreams.
Solomon's World
The first book of poems by Jake Wild Hall, Solomon's World is a compassionate and acutely honest debut. Against a backdrop of addiction and loss, moments of brittle beauty and unconditional love prevail, represented by a rich cast of both literal and honorary family. This is a voice reaching out to bridge gaps, pulling you in from the cold.
Pulling the Chariot of the Sun
An unforgettable memoir by an award-winning poet about being kidnapped from his Black father and raised by his white supremacist grandparents. When Shane McCrae was three years old, his grandparents kidnapped him and took him to suburban Texas. His mom was white and his dad was Black, and to hide his Blackness from him, his maternal grandparents stole him from his father. In the years that followed, they manipulated and controlled him, refusing to acknowledge his heritage—all the while believing they were doing what was best for him. For their own safety and to ensure the kidnapping remained a success, Shane’s grandparents had to make sure that he never knew the full story, so he was rai...
