In her debut poetry collection, spare change, Irene Cooper speaks to the dead and the living through sideways sonnets and fragmented form. This is a book, says TC Tolbert, "...that holds at its center the multiplicities of grief ("permission to speak/to the open wound" of a dead brother, a family fractured by alcoholism, abuses of power, even the routine wonder of raising children) inside language that refuses sentimentality and is, instead, experiential. In a world where honesty is surprising (and figuratively, and sometimes literally, death-defying), here is a writer who insists on the truth, demanding that we attend to the turns, the edges, the possible slippages of individual words. It is work and it is worth it. Take heart in this daring. When I read these poems I feel I am in the presence of presence ("to believe/to loiter") - which is to say the muck of it: love." Boyer Rickel adds, "Fearless in their desire to arrive at difficult truths, these poems are bracing, generous-and beautiful. You will not forget them."

Spare Change shows that anyone can have a more fulfilling approach to money, regardless of personality, background or income. This inspirational yet down-to-earth book helps readers to take control and get the most out of their finances, from the practical advice on how to save, and tips on how to make your money go further, to dealing with socialising on a budget. Iona Bain helps readers to work out their own personal relationship with money, then helps them to formulate an action plan, tailored to their own personal needs. This is the perfect handbook for the compulsive spender, budgetphobe or just anyone who wants to improve their financial savviness. It's never too late to clean up your finances!

Called back from retirement when a serial killer from a long-unsolved case reemerges, detective Phil Randall teams up with daughter and Boston private eye Sunny Randall throughout a series of murder investigations in which the victims unsettlingly resemble Sunny. 250,000 first printing.

Spare Change News is the nationÕs oldest street newspaper. Since 1992, the paper has been covering issues other media often ignore Ñ inequality, homelessness, culture and resistance. Spare Change News Poems: An Anthology by Homeless People and those Touched by Homelessness, spans over 15 years of poetry the paper has published.