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Library of Aethers gathers a generous selection of lyrics from one of the finest songwriters of the last thirty years, Alasdair Roberts, with his own notes shedding light on the rich blend of biographical, historical and literary sources behind the songs.

The Enchiridion ('handbook') of Epictetus is one of the most well-known and best-loved works of ancient Greek literature. Based on the solid theoretical foundation of Stoic thought, this is indeed a highly accessible handbook giving practical advice on how to live a better life. It is as relevant now as ever it was.

Comic-strip memoir of a bicycle trip across the USA

The Lucky Leaf Handbook is the world's first guide to the game of catching leaves as they fall from the trees. T. E. P. Noodle is a pioneering enthusiast who has been playing the game for many years, and has applied that experience to produce a book that will appeal to anyone who enjoys the outdoors.

Louisa Campbell's vivid, unflinchingly honest poems encompass themes of childhood trauma, madness, dissociation, psychosis and even an exorcism. Yet these are poems of joy as much as despair, always looking towards 'the furthest we can see; a beautiful nowhere'.

Selected poems from three published collections plus previously unpublished poems by a single author.

Original collection of poetry by a single author.

A collection of haiku, comprising one haiku per day for a calendar year, with twelve different writers each writing the haiku for a particular month. All haiku were written specifically for this collaborative project. Complementing the haiku are section-opening illustrations featuring original artwork by twelve different artists.

Every now and then -- but rarely -- there emerges a poet so startlingly original and unlike any other that they seem to have evolved in isolation on some island of their own, far from the literary mainland. Ernest Noyes Brookings is one such poet. Brookings is the ultimate late starter: never having written poetry before, he began in his eighties to produce verses on a daily basis, with a quiet intensity and single-mindedness, while resident at a nursing home in Massachusetts. In the seven years until his death in 1987, he produced around 300 poems on subjects such as power tools, white worms, after-dinner mints, Vermont in winter and the death penalty. Despite being written with no thought of an audience or publication, Brookings's poems nevertheless did gain a devoted following among the readers of The Duplex Planet, the small magazine in which the majority were published. The Golden Rule now presents all of the poems in a single volume. With a biographical memoir by David Greenberger (the man who first encouraged Brookings to write), an appreciation by the legendary Al Ackerman and an appendix describing Brookings's unique writing process, this book commemorates a truly distinctive and enjoyable writer.