CycloneCyclone takes the strengths of Robert Peakes previous work candour, intensity, a hard won wit and enters the storm, in search of an answer to the question raised by his heartbreaking Why I Should Be Over It By Now. Built around four remarkable sequences, this new collection takes him into the most difficult of territories grief and parental loss to recover the possibility, however fugitive, of healing. The Cyclone here is both personal and political.

a woman came staggering to me

whether he can follow the injunction:

In the longer section Murray the traveller takes the reader to Spain and North Africa

to an acute awareness of the restless nature of language itself

and countless bylaws were put in place to try to stop the game spreading to any likely-looking blank wall

Marina and Hertha

Jad el-Hage A chapter from the novel The Myrtle Bush

Andrew Marvell

profiles and poems

devastation and spiritual renewal

Colette Bryce

Try the Wilderness First: Eric Gill & David Jones at Capel-y-Ffin is the story of controversial artist Eric Gill’s artistic and religious community in the Black Mountains of Wales during the 1920s