Poetry | The Catholic by Niall McDevitt
Niall McDevitt The Catholic I walk in the days of the Protestant inquisition, I walk in Protestant days as in…
Review | Back to Earth by Iona Durno
Iona Durno Back to Earth Climate change is everywhere, literally and metaphorically. Whether it’s reports on how the UK’s recent…
Review | My Name is Andrea by Joe Bond
Joe Bond My Name is Andrea My Name is Andrea, directed by Pratibha Parmar, had its UK Premiere at Sheffield…
Archive | Discovering the Alphabet by Luigi Malerba
Luigi Malerba Discovering the Alphabet The following piece by Luigi Malerba was published in the July 1978 issue of…
Poetry | Two Poems by Ioannis Kalkounos
Ioannis Kalkounos Two Poems THE DROWNED WEATHERMAN Who let him in the television studio to read old forecasts from…
Review | Maggie Brookes: Acts of Love and War by Holly Howitt
Holly Howitt Acts of Love and War by Maggie Brookes Maggie Brookes, Acts of Love and War (Century, hardback) In…
Essay | Taking a Long Look: The Second Sex by Vivian Gornick
Vivian Gornick Taking a Long Look: The Second Sex Deep into my own middle age, I reread The Second…
Poetry | Men you can’t pay by Rowan Lyster
Rowan Lyster Men you can’t pay No matter how you insist, we’ll thumb our beards, mumble groundwards wouldn’t dream…
Interview | Michel Bernard
Erik Martiny Michel Bernard Michel Bernard is a novelist and senior French governmental official. His novels deal for the…
Poetry | Archway by Nicholas Hogg
Nicholas Hogg Archway I’ve seen the dead rise from Archway Station, stunned at the rain on the road,…
Essay | Not Cooking in Rome by Rebecca May Johnson
Rebecca May Johnson Not Cooking in Rome . . . I did not cook much and did not want to…
Poetry | The Cricket Test by James Davey
James Davey The Cricket Test Luton Town & Indians Cricket Club – Ameek, India-Luton “A large proportion…
Fiction | Homesick by Jennifer Croft [EXTRACT]
Jennifer Croft Homesick The following text is reproduced with permission from International Booker-winning translator Jennifer Croft‘s second novel Homesick, first published in the…
Fiction | On Tarbet Hill by Anna Walsh
Anna Walsh On Tarbet Hill James and Lorna were trying to pretend they weren’t fighting. Lorna said she was…
Review | Flocking to Paris in the Roaring Twenties by Erik Martiny
Erik Martiny Flocking to Paris in the Roaring Twenties There’s always something deeply exciting about an exhibition devoted exclusively…
Poetry | The Secret of Flight by Richard Lambert
Richard Lambert The Secret of Flight We drove out with the light in a box and placed it in…
Interview | Harry Skeggs
Interview | Harry Skeggs British fine art photographer Harry Skeggs is currently presenting his latest work at Clarendon Gallery, Mayfair.…
Interview |Lara Feigel on Look! We Have Come Through! : Living With D.H. Lawrence
Lara Feigel on Look! We Have Come Through! : Living With D.H. Lawrence We spoke on the phone to academic…
Archive | The Perfect Servant by William S. Burroughs
William S. Burroughs The Perfect Servant From the archive, ‘The Perfect Servant’ by William S. Burroughs was published in…
Review | Karina Lickorish Quinn: The Dust Never Settles by Ellen Jones
Ellen Jones The Dust Never Settles by Karina Lickorish Quinn The Dust Never Settles by Karina Lickorish Quinn, Oneworld,…
Poetry | Evacuees by Caroline Smith
Caroline Smith Evacuees Everything is told as it’s always been: the half-moon marks made by the agitated horses backing…
Poetry | Two Poems by Michaela Coplen
Michaela Coplen Two Poems BUG My mother came home with her uniform on and a line where the hat creased…
Archive | Rights of Passage by Edward Kamau Brathwaite
Edward Kamau Brathwaite Rights of Passage The following piece by Barbadian poet and historian Edward Kamau Brathwaite was first…
Essay | In the Pink with Nancy Cadogan by Hannah Hutchings-Georgiou
Hannah Hutchings-Georgiou In the Pink with Nancy Cadogan The camellia remained uncrumpled the long journey home. Every evening, the…
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