Rishi Dastidar’s second collection is a chimera. At once a long narrative poem, a one-man play with modest stage directions, and a DIY manual for How to Set Up and Rule a Nation, the book is also written in the format of a legislative document, with numbered clauses sub-dividing into indented elaborations: 24.2. It was…
Posted in
Blog 4 days ago
by 
Stephanie Sy-Quia
Between the Covid-19 pandemic, the renewed concerns over racism and inequality, and the deepening of the climate crisis, our collective nerves are stretched to the limit and we are struggling to stay above water. There is no doubt that the global community is doing serious and urgent soul-searching. How can we be of help? As…
Posted in
Blog 1 month ago
by 
Carmen Bugan
Soundtext was a course run in the Spring Term of 2020 for the Poetry School. The course sought to push the boundaries of possibility in terms of sound and text. Our hypothesis: what can an artist create when they approach text from the ends of sound, and sound from the ends of text? We have…
Posted in
Blog 2 months ago
by 
Antosh Wojcik
In How To Wash A Heart, her first UK-published collection, Bhanu Kapil offers a timely and intimate exploration of hospitality, expressed through the story of a fictional relationship between an immigrant guest and a citizen host. Wrapped up in this story are other stories: of the artist trying to create, the body’s inescapably visceral condition,…
Posted in
Reviews 2 months ago
by 
Devina S
How can abstract art help poets? It makes us look and it makes us think, and it makes us think about our thoughts. It helps to steer us away from pre-existing categories. We cannot glance at it and then say ‘Nice goat’, or ‘Evocative seascape’, or ‘What a lovely cottage!’. Instead, we interact with the…
Posted in
Blog 2 months ago
by 
Peter Hughes
Poetry School
Peter Raynard
Jenna Clake
£250.00 *
Tutor: Jacqui Rowe
£75.00 *
Tutor: Chrissy Williams
£75.00 *
Tutor: Ali Lewis
Sold Out!
Tutor: Richard Scott