SYLVIA PLATH: DRAWINGS – touching & lively personal journal of an author’s hidden talent
Pictorial and literary elements intertwine to create a touching and personal journal of place in Slyvia Plath's Drawings.
Pictorial and literary elements intertwine to create a touching and personal journal of place in Slyvia Plath's Drawings.
James Rice’s second novel Walk showcases a tense, yet playful writing style that will appeal to fans of 90s-era Irvine Welsh.
Themes of home, sanctuary, belonging and uprising pervade Mab Jones’ chosen poetry picks this August.
Intended as a “record of resistance”, Land Of Change offers up a plethora of voices and views, with some central themes and threads being those of injustice, power, and politics.
Intellectual, accessible, and stylishly bound, Nuar Alsadir's Animal Joy is another clever, meaty, unpatronising book from Fitzcarraldo Editions.
There wasn’t one laugh in Some Sort Of Twilight, for me; rather, there was the familiarity that comes from solidly drawn sketches of the everyday.
From Peter Finch to poems written in the Swansea dialect, Mab Jones finds much to celebrate on the home front, poetry-wise, this June.
Zen koans, true spellcasters, new visions of reality, transmutations of the everyday and, in one case, a lot of cow talk. It's all in Mab Jones' monthly poetry column.
Beautifully bound in a thick, matt-textured hardback, Rivers Of Wales is a delight to hold as well as read, with extremely high production values.
Mab Jones is back with another brace of poetry reviews for April, from Astrid Alben's Little Dead Rabbit to Hannah Hodgson's 163 Days.
Already in receipt of a plethora of positive reviews, Mischief Acts by Zoe Gilbert sees mythical figure Herne the hunter careening through the centuries, pursued in turn by his own creator.
We Will Rock You is still playing to packed-out audiences after 20 years: clearly, a show that continues to do very well - but that doesn't mean it's without fault.