Four eco-poets contributed to this pamphlet, published in 2020. Maggie Butt, Julian Bishop, Sarah Doyle and Cheryl Moskowitz share a pressing concern for the perilous state of our planet.

The passage of time is tangible in Maggie Butt’s fifth collection. These poems use history, memory, work and travel as lenses to examine the inevitable pains and sharp pleasures at the heart of our transient lives.

During the first world war, more than 3,000 civilians were imprisoned at Alexandra Palace in north London. This illustrated book is a moving collage of extracts from the prisoners’ letters and memoirs, plus photographs, paintings and poems by Maggie Butt.

A sumptuous full-colour hagiography of imaginary patron saints, with poems illustrated by the staff and students of Middlesex University’s BA Illustration course.

Pocket sized poems described as ‘tender, hopeful, and unreasonably delightful,’ ‘witty, wise, original and compassionate,’ ‘lyrical, highly visual and that dance off the page.’

Lipstick was Maggie Butt’s first full collection, published in 2007. These poems cross the world to look with with admiration at the resilience of women. They touch, with acute insight and dry humour, on subjects as various as war, travel, and love.