A persistent theme is the danger of forgetting, of lost words and times. "And Now The Babies" laments that "no one can figure...

"How far will hunger drive a body over borders?" Ai’s debut chapbook is driven by an enterprising voice, and a new angle on age-ol...

Sometimes poetry can be the disturbance of clear blue skies, shaking the airline passengers, briefly, from their polite boredom into mild al...

Duncan Gill is a British author, born in England, Hemel Hempstead, in1987. T he Ancestral Odyssey is the name of his epic fantasy book serie...

  As the title suggests, there is variety here. Thirty-two year-six pupils from Ellistown Primary School share their knowledge and interests...

Don’t be fooled by the  slightness of this pamphlet. It’s Tardis-like, DeLorean-like; it breaches time and space, sight and sound, elegy and...

There’s much to admire, like and treasure in Christine Hammond’s debut  collection: the mystery of "Snowdrops 1963," the beauty an...

Julian Stannard’s slim novel (novella, really) is an excoriating satire of Higher Education. It is also a near-future dystopia, but one told...

  Harry Whitehead’s White Road i s an arresting work of eco-fiction that combines the taut urgency of a thriller with the moral weight of a ...