Siphonophore Martin Bennett

Siphonophore Martin BennettMacGregor is desperate to return home. Unfortunately, he's stranded in the Gulf of Darin, during independent Scotland's doomed two year attempt at colonisation at the end of the 17th century. Worse still, he's a character in a novel whose author is dying, and he's running out of time. As the authors preoccupations, memories and spiralling thoughts start to pollute MacGregors world, he finds his narrative eroding and his escape routes blocked.

in the jazz world and beyond

In it Ted Hughes discusses his commitment to world poetry and his approach to translation

I highly recommend her other books as well

The Boy With No Face was short-listed for the 2006 Strong Award

Now I know too why he speaks such good German

He teaches London history at Birkbeck and is a former Chief Executive of the London Borough of Hackney

Rival rainbow setters

­— Paul Dash

We invite readers to partake in many sublime moments of the real and seemingly unreal through the writings of poets and authors from Marrakech: Yassin Adnan and Saad Sarhan

mental illness and the policing of joy

For secondly he kicks up behind to clear away there

“Mok’s writing is excellent and on the tripod of arts that uphold this work - music