The Map of the World – Eiléan Ní Chuilleanáin

Shortlisted for the T.S. Eliot Prize.
So satisfying is the experience of this poet’s art a new collection of poems by her is an occasion for rejoicing.
With illustrations by Isabel Nolan.

Another Time: Poems 1978-2023 brings together Gerald Dawe’s new collection of poems with an extended selection from his eight previous books published by The Gallery Press.

A book of uncommon poise and range, Kevin Graham’s first collection includes harrowing accounts of illness, a suicide, and joyous celebrations of fatherhood and family life.

Shortlisted for the Irish Books Awards Poem of the Year.
In cinematic clarity Audrey Molloy’s second collection probes ideas of home across her native Ireland and Australia where she now lives. The Blue Cocktail is strange, sexy and intoxicating.

John FitzGerald offers a commemorative translation of Eileen O’Connell’s passionate love and bereavement. The book contains also Seán Ó Tuama’s edition of the original Irish and, for the first time in monochrome, Jack B Yeats’s illustrations made for the text.

Then the Hare displays further examples of Michelle O’Sullivan’s precision of detail and feeling, rendering them in her signature idiosyncrasy of syntax and word use.

Andrew Jamison’s third collection spans parenthood, masculinity, climate, food, teaching, art and literature. The seen, unseen and imagined intermingle throughout. Transformational in many senses, Swans We Cannot See displays a poet and his poetry coming of age and taking flight.

To celebrate the wonders of her work on the occasion of her 80th birthday an array of international writers have selected a poem by Eiléan Ní Chuilleanáin and provide an essay on their choice. Edited by Peter Fallon

The Prose (1971-2020) follows The Adaptations (1975-2020) and The Poems (1961-2020) and continues The Gallery Press’s ‘Mahon project’ of putting into print and on the record all of the work that Derek Mahon wished to preserve.

The Swerve is a book as ample as it is confident in its risk taking and confirms that Peter Sirr is one of our truest, bravest and most adventurous poets.

