A poem written in tribute: ‘I write into your poetry like a seeker watching for the changing nodes of tradition, I’ll be / buried on that horizon, its open sky.’

Alycia Pirmohamed reflects on a workshop held concerning archives with contributions from attendees produced in the session

Four poems by Clifton Gachagua formed by collages of (mis)rememberings, full of nostalgia, jubilation, music and heartbreak: "I know I have not learnt anything since my reincarnation, / might as well have been sleepwalking, relying on old memories."

Leo Li presents us with five poems on dichotomies and the possibilities in-between: “Behind us, / the spongiform city where I’d always thought / I belonged mouldered in silent balm.”

These three poems by Remi Graves explores homonyms, (mis)gendered bodies, alienation and disappearance: “a boi walks into a wood— / ouch!”

An intimate reflection on mental health, identity, and the complexities of antidepressant use, expressed through a blend of prose and poetry.

Assemblages is a provision of space; a space for work, a building of memory, inspirations and ideas where one can create art, where one can escape and where one can host a myriad of philosophies

Sometimes the pain, or sadness, is balder than you think. Three new poems from Yĕ Yĕ.

Three poems that argue for literature as a form of political commitment and reflect on the ambivalences of writing from outside the disastrous zone.

Set firmly within contemporary Britain, these four pieces look at the linkage between power, media, and financial institutions, and explore their impact upon displaced people, the impoverished, and the working class. The poems discuss how narratives are controlled, how power is wielded with a view to maintaining the status quo, often at the negation of human life and the health of wider society itself.

Two new poems from Will Harris: words overtaking thought, dripping down the back of my jeans, impeding movement.

Two new poems from Alycia Pirmohamed about how particular bodies take up space in particular landscapes.

This workshop, sponsored by Mosaic Rooms and Makan Rights, explored the relationship between an array of literatures and solidarities, resulting in a collectively written poem.

Poems drawn from an unfinished sequence on hydrocarbons and containment, where the geographical coordinates have been removed.

A selection of poems - sounded-out, with yous, helical - from Tom Betteridge's forthcoming book Dog Shades (JUST NOT, 2023)

These poems, paying notice to un-idyllic trees in urban landscapes, probe at the uneasy but productive identifications between humans and nature made possible by language. The first, about a poplar on Peckham Rye, reinscribes the site of Blake’s vision of Ezekiel in an examination of literary legacy; the second explores perception and the trouble with anthropocentric metaphor through an observation of leaves that linger around streetlights.

'Elsewhere and until' feels through and with climate grief, hatred of golf, the colour pink, e-waste, the Sublime, procrastination, and leisure.

These are extracts from a long unfinished poem about Raipur and its many offerings of postindustrial sublime.

Through Lagnajita Mukhopadhyay's 'Identification', though it may be described as a body being lost at sea—she has reverted into being a “boat”: a carrier floating in the in-between, finally free from earthly bounds and psychological deterrents. 

Drifting through the desert of "a real damn shame of a crisis," Ed Luker went to Mexico last April and found a way to push through all the bad feelings

Two meditations on the hysterics (and ironies) of faith by Priyanka Voruganti

These five units by makalani bandele linger in sonic and syntactical experiments utilising musical conversations and algorithmic contingency.

T. Person’s monumental Everscapes began, in 2020, as a collection of automatic writings set in the queue for a club. The queue is a lustrous backdrop for desire, anticipation, loss and memory.

A selection of poems from participants of a workshop held at AP Berlin

‘Digits After Orph’ is gridded atop Rilke's Sonnets to Orpheus, to amplify the contrast, that sequence being one of presence (and other things), this one of absence (and other things), exploring some realities and mindsets and speculating on them.

An eviscerating poem about Imperial Chemical Industries by Dom Hale

‘Antique, gritty, I left England, never to be seen again.’

Bhanu Kapil deploys the broken form or mood of a ghazal to evoke memories of leaving a country, then returning to it (England) after many years.

A series of definitions from Tom Crompton: ‘Undilutable slang truth.’