Books published by UEA Publishing Project

In Pull Devil, Pull Baker, Stella Benson presents the memoirs of a vagabond former Russian nobleman she met in a Shanghai pauper's ward, but with an accompanying commentary that questions the truth of anyone's memories in a strikingly contemporary and post-modern way. This is the first reissue of the book since its publication over 90 years ago.

Time: the Present presents the best short stories of Tess Slesinger, one of the best American writers of the 1930, including numerous stories never before collected. Slesinger's innovative and modernist narrative techniques explore the sexual, economic, and cultural entanglements of men and women of the 1930s.

A selection of poetry and prose from the 2021 cohort of students on Durham University's Creative Writing courses

The World We Want is Us is the anthologised debut of Public Menace; bringing together the revolutionary imaginations of poets from across the globe to celebrate building fresh creative coalitions in the mobilisation for future change.

The latest volume of creative writing from the poetry strand of UEA's world-renowned Creative Writing MA, from the 2020/21 student cohort.

The latest volume of creative writing from the prose fiction strand of UEA's world-renowned Creative Writing MA, from the 2020/21 student cohort.

The latest anthology of creative writing from the student members of the Creative Writing Society at University of East Anglia, this time showcasing the 2020/21 cohort.

A powerful and moving collection of short stories from six of the best contemporary Arabic authors.

Audacious in its conceit, compulsively readable, Little Boy is a novel of science and politics, of men and war, of compassion and becoming. Written in prose of the very highest order, it weaves a path through some of the darkest moments of recent history, turning up moments of surprising beauty, moments of sorrow and longing and rage.

A thrilling debut collection of short stories by talented newcomer Ben Pester, who has previously been published in places such as Granta and Five Dials.

That our ecological future appears grave can no longer come as any surprise. And yet we have so far failed, collectively and individually, to begin the kind of action necessary to shift our path away from catastrophic climate collapse. In this stark and startling little book, Rupert Read helps us to understand the direness of our predicament while showing us a metaphor and a method ¿ a way of thinking ¿ by which we might transform it. From the relatively uncontroversial starting point that we love our own children, we are introduced to a logic of care that iterates far into the future: in caring for our own children, we are committed to caring for the whole of human future; in caring for the whole of human future, we are committed to caring for the future of the natural world. Out of such thinking, hope emerges. As Read demonstrates in this urgent call to action, accepting that we care for our own offspring commits us to a struggle on behalf of us all.

TBC

TBC

A creative critical fictional work inspired by and based on and around Macbeth - part of the Beyond Criticism series for Boiler House Press