Stories inspired by the notorious barred list from the Half Moon in Herne Hill

Want to help unpublished working class writers get into print? Join Kit de Waal and her contributors to give new writers a platform…

A collection of poems ranging from the funny to the frightening

Others by Charles Fernyhough (editor): Unbound

How poetry can teach us about the things in life that really matter

A collection of stories, essays and art from autistic authors and artists.

Stories that peel the skin off cities to reveal the beautiful dramas within; from Toulouse to Monrovia, no street is without a simmering flood of possibilities.

A remarkable anthology of short stories by eight autistic writers, with forewords by David Mitchell and Joanne Limburg

The selected works of poetry by Roz Kaveney

The sequel to Chopping's debut collection, Smoking With Crohns. A poetic feast. Please enjoy your meal.

The Ballad of Sarah Callaghan is a collection of poems split into four sections: growth, love, heartbreak and rebirth.

Sitting comfortably is dangerous; a collection of poems

From one of the world’s leading experts on poetry, a collection of poems

First collection from the Poet Laureate of Twitter

A collection of lyrics from across her career with Throwing Muses, 50FOOTWAVE and her solo work

Over 800 new aphorisms from "our greatest living aphorist.”

A new and handsomely illustrated translation of the Arthurian mediaeval masterpiece.

Here it is at last – all my poetry collected in one place. Oh, and some illustrations too

A collection of haiku

An illustrated anthology in which 26 writers respond to 26 treasures in 4 museums, using only 62 words

How to Survive School, Parents and Everything Else That’s Unfair in Life

Unbound's very first poet publishes his 'best of' collection

A debut poetry collection that asks the age old question: if you throw a pineapple in a pool - would it sink or float?

A dark, funny and feminist debut short story collection

Celebrity culture is rife but the best stories belong to ordinary people.

Foreigners, drifters, and eccentrics reach out to strangers in their desire to be witnessed, to be connected, and to find safety in a sea of anonymity