Inside the Wave by Helen Dunmore In Search of Dustie-Fute such as the killing of

such as the killing of Bigfoot and a slave on a slave ship

The Sound We Make Ourselves: Poems 1971-2016 was published by Eyewear in 2016

There's a memorable prose poem – in which a cow grazes peacefully around one of the many World War One craters that pock the earth around Ypres – that hints at themes of catastrophe and recovery

—Iain Brinton

a forthright and intimately observed narrative of Nichols’s partner as a trans teenager in an unwitting decade

Inside the Wave by Helen Dunmore In Search of Dustie-Fute such as the killing ofTo be alive is to be inside the wave, always travelling until it breaks and is gone. These poems are concerned with the borderline between the living and the dead the underworld and the human living world and the exquisitely intense being of both. They possess a spare, eloquent lyricism as they explore the bliss and anguish of the voyage. Inside the Wave is Helen Dunmores first new poetry book since The Malarkey (2012), whose title poem won the