Fear Street is a love letter to horror
Magali O'Brien concisely explains the intersectional horror history behind the Fear Street trilogy.
creative
The House
In this poem, Ruhee utilizes tercets to deal with themes of sexual assault and hopelessness.
Strangely Familiar
Alice explores the shift in dynamics in a relationship that transforms a close confidant into a complete stranger
Cutting Paper
In a simple yet thought-provoking piece, Charlize explores the deep wounds caused by bigotry.
‘The Tent on the Racecourse’: Durham City’s new Covid-safe entertainment space
Plans are currently underway to erect a festival-style marquee on Durham city’s Racecourse to help provide three weeks of Covid-safe entertainment for the community to enjoy - just in time…
Remnants
Drawing on the idea of overcoming problems, Ruhee looks at the process of coming to terms with reality after a relationship runs its course.
A Good Life
Hoping to prompt important discussions about reproductive rights, Charlize uses underwater imagery in this poem to explore the repercussions of pro-life and pro-choice movements.
Commentary: ‘A Day on the River’ by Vernon Scannell (Part 1)
Scannell foregrounds a wider theme of maturation through a gradual shift in his description of the river, conveying remembrance and the loss of an innocent childhood.
My Kitchen Is Haunted By A Cat Called Bailey
In this poem, Eden Cain reflects on the bittersweet memory of a beloved feline friend.