Imprinted'Imprinted' is a personal story and social history of reading and the development of a literary culture in the Caribbean. It explores the places and spaces of such a cultural journey, during and after the colonial period, in particular in Dominica, the author's birthplace. Entwined within this critique is the story of the author's own reading history, from being a child reader devouring the library (Black Power heroes and romance fiction) of her

with a pair of scissors under her behind

which brought together international and UK artists

This new critical study comprises interviews with the key players in this first generation of postcolonial playwrights

is a quiet but powerful attack on the security we have in life that all too often keeps us from asking the most relevant questions about being human

Fadhil al-Azzawi remembers Jalil al-Qaisi (1936–2006)

Switching between different narrative modes - poetry and comedy

Marcel Beyer

” the merciful lacuna of that ellipsis

In this follow-up to her acclaimed debut

The next issue of Poetry Ireland Review contains ten illuminating responses from contemporary poets to a question suggested by Patrick Kavanagh almost sixty years ago: Do we value poets in Ireland

This is a work of great beauty

Sheikh Selman