A classic television series, The Twilight Zone, sets off a genre-bending experiment in science-fiction, autobiography and all the spaces in-between. Don Paterson's latest collection of poetry starts from the premise that the crisis of mid-life may be a permanent state of mind.

According to Unesco, of the 7,000 languages spoken in the world, more than half are endangered, with one disappearing every two weeks. This collection of 50 poems celebrates and preserves these unique voices and takes the reader on a global journey of discovery.

FROM THE WINNER OF THE PULITZER PRIZE IN POETRY 2021 When My Brother Was an Aztec is a work of courage and invention - one that foregrounds the particularities of family dynamics and individual passion against the backdrop of western mythologies and a deeply rooted cultural history.

In the last book he completed before he died, Clive James offers a personal guide to the poems he found it impossible to forget.

Was It for This continues that book's project, offering a trenchant exploration of the ways in which we attempt to map our lives in space and time. 'Tenants', the first poem, is an elegy for Grenfell, written from the partial and self-reproachful perspective of a new mother living a few streets away.

Searingly beautiful poems about compassion, resistance and desire by an iconic Black American activist and writer

In Christopher Reid's marvellous new collection, a schoolboy furtively and thrillingly drops a marble through the top of his desk so that it makes its way in darkness along a complicated chute of books, rulers and rubbish, only to emerge from a hole in the base and be caught deftly in his other hand.

An anthology of moving poems on the subject of politics collated by Carol Ann Duffy, from the poet's own archives.