‘Throughout the centuries, poetry’s sublime subject has been nature. But not like this! Meghan Kemp-Gee’s second book, Nebulas, cements her unique position as a talented, original, multi-faceted mind using nature and science to understand human nature. It’s dazzling. Every poem is unexpected. She’s always burned with a biological curiosity; in Nebulas she adds an astonishingly wide astronomical lens, tied always to home. Kemp-Gee pulls C. P. Snow’s “Two Cultures” – humanities and science – together into a rich and necessary whole. This poet gives us so much to think about, at a crucial time. We soar with her remarkable imagination. You won’t get it, and then you will. Beautiful!’ – (Edit of Dr. Tara Cullis’s blurb)

‘Nebulas inhabits with such erudite sensitivity the scalar and temporal perversities (or is it possibilities?) of pandemic still ongoing, never fully past. In this seemingly perpetual spacetime of risk and vulnerability, Kemp-Gee reminds us across the varied landscape of these formally restless poems the uneasy coexistence of human and non-human life, collapsing homeward