Frankie Vah Michael StewartWe all want something to believe in. Its 1987 and Frankie Vah gorges on love, radical politics, and skuzzy indie stardom. But can he keep it all down? Following the multi award winning What I Learned From Johnny Bevan, Luke Wrights second verse play deals with love, loss, and belief, against a backdrop of skuzzy indie venues and 80s politics. Expect frenetic guitars, visceral verse, and a Morrissey sized measure of heartache.
echoing the likes of Heaney
A fresh and funny début novel about freedom
sharp-eyed and a part of things
She is currently an MFA candidate at Warren Wilson College
Holy Wells: Scotland is an exploration of just some of the many hundreds of wells in the country
observed on buses and trains or discovered in the archives
Written in hip-hop rhythms
It is poetry written for the mouth
where Rattenbury lived
a journalist from the BBC World Service and several biographers
"Ehin's poems are deeply personal
Novelists include Saudi Arabian Yousef al-Mohaimeed with an excerpt from his novel The Bottle
