In Defence of the ActAre we more like a coffee bean, a carrot or an egg? What happens to us when we are boiled in the trials and tribulations of life? Jessica Miller is fascinated by the somewhat perplexing tendency of humans to end their own lives, but she secretly believes such acts may not be that bad after all. Or at least, she did. Jessica is coming to terms with her own relationships, and reflecting on what it means to be queer, when a single event throws everything

publishing poetry from a wide range of approaches

a reluctant hitman bound to a life of killing until he can find the man who murdered his mother

Susan and her husband have run the Over the Edge readings series since 2003

and tries to bring some relief to the lost souls she finds there

” – Rob Burdock

the Barcelona of the late seventies – an untramelled

these poems articulate a unique coming-of-age

Hangover Square to Brick Lane

fresh and idiosyncratic and her character is an astonishing creation-perhaps the first significant female anti-hero of the 21st century

surprising

the award-winning Trinidadian novelist Lawrence Scott is inspired in contemporary reflection by the watercolours of the 19th-century Trinidadian artist Michel Jean Cazabon

Ar ei hyd gwelir traethau a chwareli