Bennetts Hill Blues Timothy AdèsLeon Priestnall is something quite rare on the Spoken Word circuit a romantic, a lost soul, with so few of the right answers and so many of the wrong ones. His poems are full of questions, not solutions, or even a step further back from that are asking the question of what questions to ask. In his work, he isnt setting himself up as any kind of answer he is as wrong as he is right, behaves badly as often as correctly. Often too confused to be able to
the Washington Post
The erotic is as part of his experience as eating
Almost the entire issue is devoted to the fiction literary scene in Kuwait today – with background articles on the development of both the short story and the novel
Yvonne Weekes’ memoir of eight years dominated by the awakening
and several stories show the pressures of poverty and despair leading to the abuse of children by their parents
Abdul Wahab al-Bayati: Poem Death and the Lamp
but tackle peculiarly 21st Century topics
and it really punched out whatever ensemble he was in
Ivor Cutler and Adrian Mitchell
but unafraid to bring in darker themes and worlds unseen
Her work bristles with a fierce
Following A Wild Plant Year
