Poetry | Two Poems by Jasmine Gray
Jasmine Gray Two Poems decorative your vulnerability is that you are a joke you know you are a bruised…
Fiction | Faint-Hearted Z by Viken Berberian
We are known to grumble, but no one expected war to break out. At our annual language conference, which took…
Review | Jonas Čeika and synthetic philosophy by Josh McLoughlin
Josh McLoughlin Jonas Čeika and synthetic philosophy How to Philosophize with a Hammer and Sickle: Nietzsche and Marx for…
Fiction | Play by Martha Sprackland
Martha Sprackland Play It was the third time he’d been into the school. Again he felt uncomfortable, vulnerable. Why,…
Archive | The Fox by Adrian Mitchell
Adrian Mitchell The Fox A prolific poet whose verse tackled social injustice, nuclear disarmament, racism and violence, and was often…
Review | Keith Ridgway’s A Shock and Leon Craig’s Parallel Hells by Hallam Bullock
Hallam Bullock Keith Ridgway’s A Shock and Leon Craig’s Parallel Hells In his seventh book, A Shock, Keith Ridgway…
Essay | The ‘Borderland’ – Ukrainian Identity, Past and Present by Yva Alexandrova
Yva Alexandrova The ‘Borderland’ – Ukrainian Identity, Past and Present It is Day 53 of the war in Ukraine and…
Poetry | Two Poems from Limbic by Peter Scalpello
Peter Scalpello Two Poems from Limbic The following poems are from Peter Scalpello‘s collection Limbic, published by Cipher Press. The…
Interview | Ben Turnbull
Eric Block Ben Turnbull On the eve of a major presentation of his sculptures in Bristol, ‘angry Pop Artist’…
Interview | Isabelle Dangy
Erik Martiny An Interview with Isabelle Dangy Isabelle Dangy is an academic and novelist. Her main area of research…
Review | Words Fail Me by Christiana Spens
Christiana Spens Words Fail Me: Violence, instability, and the limits of language in Aftermath by Preti Taneja (And Other Stories)…
Interview | On the Pleasures of Observing the City: A London walk with Ana Kinsella by Madeleine Feeny
Madeleine Feeny On the Pleasures of Observing the City: A London walk with Ana Kinsella Look Here, Ana Kinsella Daunt…
Archive | Song of Sixpence by Samuel Selvon
Samuel Selvon Song of Sixpence ‘Song of Sixpence’ by Samuel Selvon was published in the August 1960 edition of…
Poetry | All Fools Day & Mischief by Frank Dullaghan
Frank Dullaghan All Fools Day & Mischief All Fools Day It’s an old joke – send a fool on…
Fiction | The Killer Moves Among Us by Anna Walsh
Anna Walsh The Killer Moves Among Us Paula took a cold beer from the fridge and looked out the…
Interview | Josselin Bordat
Erik Martiny An Interview with Josselin Bordat Josselin Bordat is a novelist, short story writer and television host and…
Poetry | Natural Tuning Green Dusk for Dreams by Aaron Fagan
Aaron Fagan Natural Tuning Green Dusk for Dreams Nothing exciting ever happens here because I fear I’m dead when…
Fiction | Still Life by Zoë Wicomb [EXTRACT]
Zoë Wicomb Still Life A novel that looks at colonial legacy and issues of contemporary authorship, Zoë Wicomb‘s novel Still…
Interview | Malcolm Gaskill on witchcraft, gender-politics and being shortlisted for the Wolfson History Prize 2022
Malcolm Gaskill on witchcraft, gender-politics and being shortlisted for the Wolfson History Prize 2022 The Wolfson History Prize…
Essay | Stubborn Objects by Leon Craig
Leon Craig Stubborn Objects I saw four things in beautiful fashion journeying together. Dark were their tracks,…
Fiction | Reward System by Jem Calder [EXTRACT]
Jem Calder Reward System The following text is reproduced with permission from Jem Calder‘s debut collection of short stories,…
Fiction | Tolstoy’s Mice by Guy Ware
Guy Ware Tolstoy’s Mice He says, I don’t do that any more. ………I’m sorry, I wouldn’t have asked. Only…
Interview | Emma Larkin on her new novel, Comrade Aeon’s Field Guide to Bangkok
Emma Larkin on her new novel, Comrade Aeon’s Field Guide to Bangkok Emma Larkin is a writer and journalist living…
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