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Amy Evans McClure
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The Sea Quells
The poems in this chapbook form an individual sequence. At the same time, they present a new and longer section of an ongoing series. The Sea Quells responds to and continues Collecting Shells, which was published in 2011 with Oystercatcher Press and is included, in excerpt form, in the anthologies Sea Pie (Shearsman) and Dear World and Everyone In It (Bloodaxe).
A Good Meal Is Hard to Find
A Good Meal Is Hard to Find is more than just a cookbook: it's a love letter to the women and food of the Deep South. With charming narratives, visual storytelling, and delectable recipes, A Good Meal Is Hard to Find is everything you've ever wanted in a Southern cookbook. Inside are 60 go-to recipes organized into five chapters—Morning's Glories, Lingering Lunches, Dinner Dates & Late-Night Takes, Afternoon Pick-Me-Ups, and Anytime Sweets. Written by award-winning cookbook author and Southern food expert Martha Hall Foose. • Each of the 60 recipes opens with a short vignette about a story about a unique Southern character. • Divided into five chapters from breakfast to dinner, with co...
Royal Blood
The clans scattered, left to fend for there own. Werewolfs interfering with the world of man... it is an ancient rule that this shouldn’t be. Sympathisers keep there secret, few try to bargin for more... into this world is Amy, newly born. Desitny comes calling in the most... unexpected way.
Pass Port
PASS PORT is a travel document--a transcript of the first half of the at-sea installation SOUND((ING))S, which 'maps' two means of crossing one border: by sea across the English Channel, and underneath the seabed through the Channel Tunnel. Bilingual wordplay destabilises two languages used to deny refugees movement across the English-French border. The installation offers the recovery and re-appropriation of sounds from and about the body--the female body in patriarchal language, the disabled body in an age of austerity and welfare cuts, and the asylum-seeking body within the EU. "Amy Evans derives her wordplay in part at least from the hermetic and etymological linguistic investigations of another modernist poet, H.D. ... --sea/ water/flood puns run through her SOUND((ING))S sequence. They have the effect of being both witty and edgy: edgy in their exploration of the liminal border of land/sea and edgy in conveying a sense of threat both to and from the sea." --Harriet Tarlo, Plumwood Mountain Journal
Online Dating
Online Dating: Advice To Maximize Your Relationship Success on the Internet Are You Tired of Unsuccessfully Looking for Interesting People in Your Area to Date? Are You Sick of Wasting Money at Bars and Clubs, Hoping to Find a New Love Interest?Are You Jealous of Family and Friends With Successful Relationships?Do You Want to Find a New Way to Look for Love? If you have answered YES to any of the above questions, then "Online Dating: Advice to Maximize Your Relationship Success on the Internet" is the book for you! This book was specifically written for people who want to learn how to use online dating to find more success with relationships.What Will You Learn From This Book?-An overview of...
The Emma Press Anthology of Motherhood
The poets write with searing honesty about the incredible strength and capacity for self-sacrifice demanded by motherhood, writing as parents as well as in relation to their own parents. The darkest thoughts of exhausted mothers are sensitively portrayed, as poets expose the weight of responsibility behind the hallowed state of motherhood, and question the expectations society places on mothers. This book gives voice to universal but usually silenced anxieties, showing mothers questioning their ability to raise their children correctly sometimes struggling to connect with the creatures they have created. Heart-breaking and uplifting in equal measure, this book is a stunning and varied portrait of modern motherhood.
When I Woke Up
He went to hell and back. Then went again. He died on the operating table and lived in a parallel universe whilst fighting for his life in a coma. Became a fugitive, captured at gun point and imprisoned in a squalid Cairo jail for a crime he did not commit. As a child he battled with relentless bullies and overcame chronic dyslexia. As a man, he cheated death survived a foreign prison and built a multi-million-dollar business, yet lost it overnight and found the strength, despite personal tragedy, to rebuild it. Again. He lives today knowing and believing that YOU can survive anything. If you want to know how to get through this thing called life - THIS is your manual.
The Unruly Garden
Robert Duncan was a defining figure of twentieth-century American poetry. Eric Mottram was a pioneer in the field of American Studies in the UK and a key contributor to the British Poetry Revival. In the 1970s the two men conducted a wide-ranging dialogue on poetry, politics and the religious through an exchange of intense and often expansive letters. Mottram continued the dialogue in two substantive critical examinations of Duncan's work. The Unruly Garden presents an annotated edition of the complete available correspondence along with the two essays. The first essay was heavily edited when originally published and is included here in its restored form. The second essay appeared in a small press magazine and now receives the wider circulation it deserves.
