11/09/2026
Books for sale! 📖
Daughter of Death by Roba Al-Sharif
A small collection of poems and two prose pieces by a Palestinian writing from Gaza.
The collection is a vivid and incredibly moving sequence, in both Arabic and English on parallel facing pages. Poems contain a surprising and interesting range of themes considering their traumatic context: including love, the nature of writing, media and technology. The prose pieces offer context and philosophical concerns.
Exploding Appendix رُبا
We have some beautiful books for sale.
A Voice Is A Delicate Thing by Charlotte Head
Charlotte Head has written these poems whilst in prison for defying the rules of what citizens can do, for trying to stop weapons from being made in the UK for Israel’s genocide in Gaza. These poems are a release from incarceration; creativity and amidst concrete and captivity. Written for the Palestinian people, and for incarcerated people the world over: for all those who continue to fight for what’s right.
Although these poems are relatively accessible, their content addresses a series of complexities. From love poems, to reflections on childhood, through mental health crises, and, of course, political radicalism. The range of emotions and subjects can be seen as an attempt to find balance while undergoing overwhelming suffering. One vivid theme does ring out throughout this book: the fact of undying hope.
Exploding Appendix Charlotte (Lottie) Head
Beneath the Hum of Drones
On Solidarity and the Courage of Gaza’s Students
By Zahid Pranjol
The Gazan students who refused to stop learning
Beneath the Hum of Drones: On Solidarity and the Courage of Gaza’s Students, a new book by Professor Zahid Pranjol, tells the story of how students in Gaza continued to learn through war, displacement and siege, and how an extraordinary network of volunteers from the UK came together to support them, drawing on first-hand testimony from Gaza, stories from inside the atrocities and personal reflection.
The new book follows students who continued to study, write, paint and organise while their universities and homes were being destroyed around them. Alongside their stories, it traces a grassroots mo