forget thee Michael Blackburn

forget thee Michael BlackburnIn forget thee, Dreiblatts first full length book of poetry, an anonymous narrator ruminates on the end of the world, while conversing with various historic and literary figures from the ancient Mediterranean and Mesopotamian worlds. Going behind writing to start language afresh, they observe together how often worlds end; how language is the register in time of our answerability to each other; how writing, sociality, play, violence, and transcendence

The editors aimed to highlight young poets from underrepresented backgrounds in this anthology

Sunday Telegraph

in Jamaica coincided with the childhood and early adolescence of Sylvia

so her godmother arranges for her to be transported to Nottingham’s Market-place

In a broken-down Middle American town

MPT’s spring issue ‘Our Small Universe’ focuses on the many languages of the United Kingdom – from Romani to Welsh

in a building once occupied by a chapter of French Revolutionaries

He lives in an idyllic

The eye-witness accounts detailing the sickness

Eddie Cleanhead Vinson

those who wrote about the “wrong” things

netting the 'colour of energy'