On the Edges of Vision R. Cheran

On the Edges of Vision R. CheranIn On the Edges of Vision, unease sounds itself in the language of legend. Images call on memory, on the monstrous self. In Helen McClory's daring debut collection, the skin prickles against sweeps of light or darkness, the fantastic or the frightful; deep water, dark woods, or scattered flesh in desert sand. Whether telling of a boy cyclops or a pretty dead girl, drowned sailors or the devil himself, each story draws the reader towards not bleakness

Two years and several exhibitions later

which centre stirringly on the agricultural organiser Joseph Arch

For five years

From the politics of ice-cream to the permission slip you didn’t know you needed

David Tait

This eagerly awaited second collection of poems from Kim Moore is pointedly feminist

is a fast-moving

an area of Nottingham

With essays on poetry from Moniza Alvi

her once-secure world falls apart

From his collection ‘War Voices’ we have poems like ‘The Front’ and his National Poetry Prize-winning ‘The Death of Richard Beattie-Seaman in the Belgian Grand Prix

He writes poetry