Frightening New Furniture Fay Musselwhite

Frightening New Furniture Fay Musselwhite" a social critique as lithe and imaginative as that of the con merchants who run the show A satire which eschews moderation and openly admits its own savagery can only succeed." Justin Quinn, The Cambridge Introduction to Modern Irish Poetry, 1800 2000 "This is work which raises the question of what the political poem can be, for us now, in our several cultures." Siobhan Campbell, Dissent Magazine " wonderfully inventive imagery" Laurie Smith, Magma

Paul Chaoul – Excerpt from the play The Visitor

Born in Tredegar and educated at Abersytwyth and Swansea

Emad Fouad – Two Poems

This – her third book – was stopped because of Government war censorship then post-war paper shortages

the lines write as much between them as the words themselves

John Harvey – author of Ash and Bone

Davies is one of the most remarkable in twentieth century letters

over the still-rigid ground

Enda Coyle-Greene

Tiger learns that he cannot turn his back on the Indian past if he is to lay the ghosts of the past to rest and face the future whole

as in ‘Stephen’s Song’

trailed by a bewildered policeman and haunted by a ghostly figure