Living Wells of WalesAuthor and photographer Phil Cope takes the reader on a journey through the sacred wells of Wales from the Anglesey to the Gwent. He discovers wells in city centres and, quite literally, in the middle of nowhere on mountainsides, in deserted valleys, on the coast, in sea caves. They include healing wells, cursing wells, and wells named for saints, Satan, witches, angels, fairies, friars, nuns, hermits, murderers and hangmen. His stunning, atmospheric

All forms of strange excess Flourished - helped stave off horror and distress

and his poetry

There is the passing of time and the seasons

including the Signal Poetry Award

this generous selection of poetry by women with an emphasis on twentieth-century poetry in English features poets from the USA

artist and writer

It is the written equivalent of walking through a train station or waiting for a friend in a pub

casting a poignant light on poems depicting estrangement between poets and fathers

she lives in Germany with her family

Máirtí Ó Direáin

If I ever meet a genie and get three wishes

dramatist and actor Ramsey Nasr