From Issue 004 | Rosy Adams delves into the many afterlives of myth through the story of Blodeuwedd, as imagined through the pens of three different writers.
‘Proud to call ourselves home’ – Gemma June Howell reviews Maya Jordan’s ‘Resistance Tales of a Working-class Woman’.
Rhys Thomas reviews the latest and much-anticipated short story collection from Cynan Jones
Writer and historian Rebecca Thomas explores the witchcraft in Welsh literature, and takes a look at two brand new additions to this long-standing fascination with the woman as ‘witsh.’
Jade E Bradford reviews Carys Shannon’s dark debut novel ‘Truth Like Water’
Grug Muse unspools the narratives of three non-fiction titles about travel and colonialism.
Imogen Davies reviews Caryl Lewis’ novel about grief, secrets, and beekeeping.
Rosy Adams considers the approach of ‘thrutopian’ fiction, with Alison Layland’s thought-provoking new cli-fi novel ‘After the Clearances’.
Eluned Gramich explores the walking literature of Wales in three new non-fiction titles.
On its publication day, A. R. Darland reviews the stunning debut novella from Issue 001 contributor Anthony Shapland.
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