the87press
Poetry Book
Subscription 2025-6
The subscription of 7 books prioritises women writers, BIPOC writers and queer writers from the US, continuing a long tradition of trans-Atlantic conversation. By bringing highly regarded literature from the US for readers based in the UK and Ireland we seek to enrich conversations around literature, cultural politics and global diasporas in a time of increased militarised borders and rising ethno-nationalism.
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This seven-book subscription prioritises women writers, BIPOC writers and queer writers, and also includes our beautiful Late Modernist tote bag made from recycled cotton.
With a total RRP of £109.94, this subscription not only saves you money; your subscription will be posted for free as part of our recognition of your support.
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Booklist
Dear Diaspora by Susan Nguyen (September 2025)
This collection is an unapologetic reckoning with history, memory, and grief. It explores the intersections of girlhood, identity and selfhood against the backdrop of the Vietnamese diaspora.
Judas Goat by Gabrielle Bates (October 2025)
Gabrielle Bates’ electrifying debut questions what it means to love another person and how to exorcise childhood fears. This collection wrestles with betrayal, forced obedience, violence and young womanhood.Saints of Little Faith by Megan Pinto (November 2025)
These poems’ meditative transformations engage with South Asian experiences of addiction, domestic violence, and mental illness, refusing to ignore narratives treated as unspeakable and overlooked by the English canon.Something about Living by Lena Khalaf Tuffaha (December 2025)
Something About Living explores Palestinian life through the lens of American language, revealing a legacy of obfuscation and erasure. What happens when language only permits ongoing disasters to be packaged neatly for consumption and subsequent disposal?回 / Return by Emily Lee Luan (February 2026)
Through the recurrence of memory, myth, and grief, 回 / Return captures the elusory language of sorrow and solitude that binds Taiwanese diasporic experience.The Museum of Unnatural Histories by Annie Wenstrup (March 2026)
Debut poetry collection from Whiting Award recipient and Dena’ina indigenous nations poet Annie Wenstrup which reclaims the right of interpretation, reinvention, artifact and myth through the space of an imagined museum.Selected Poems by Pat Parker (May 2026)
A selection from the most vital poems of by Black, lesbian, feminist poet Pat Parker. During her lifetime, Parker was beloved in her communities for her extraordinary performances of poems.
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Dear Diaspora
Susan Nguyen
This collection is an unapologetic reckoning with history, memory, and grief. It explores the intersections of girlhood, identity and selfhood against the backdrop of the Vietnamese diaspora.
-

Judas Goat
Gabrielle Bates
Gabrielle Bates’ electrifying debut questions what it means to love another person and how to exorcise childhood fears. This collection wrestles with betrayal, forced obedience, violence and young womanhood.
-

Saints of Little Faith
Megan Pinto
These poems’ meditative transformations engage with South Asian experiences of addiction, domestic violence, and mental illness, refusing to ignore narratives treated as unspeakable and overlooked by the English canon.
-

Something about Living
Lena Khalaf Taffaha
Something About Living explores Palestinian life through the lens of American language, revealing a legacy of obfuscation and erasure. What happens when language only permits ongoing disasters to be packaged neatly for consumption and subsequent disposal?
-

回 / Return
Emily Lee Luan
Through the recurrence of memory, myth, and grief, 回 / Return captures the elusory language of sorrow and solitude that binds Taiwanese diasporic experience.
-

The Museum of Unnatural Histories
Annie Wenstrup
Debut poetry collection from Whiting Award recipient and Dena’ina indigenous nations poet Annie Wenstrup which reclaims the right of interpretation, reinvention, artifact and myth through the space of an imagined museum.
-

Selected Poems
Pat Parker
A selection of the most loved poems from African-American, lesbian-feminist poet Pat Parker—renowned for her invaluable contributions to social justice.
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