Glasgow Review of Books - Page 2 of 28 - WRITING FROM GLASGOW TO THE WORLD

Poetry, Interviews

I FEEL LIKE IT’S INFINITE: Jen Hadfield on ‘Storm Pegs’ & More
Review

THE NEW WILL ALWAYS ARRIVE: An Interview With The Edwin Morgan Poetry Award Short-Listed Poets
essay, Fiction

THE CAGES AROUND US: Russell Jones On Loneliness and ‘Bucket List’
Poetry, Review

DESIRE AND THE BODY: On ‘Look To the Crocus’ by Marion McCready
Scots, Translation

STRETCHING THE TONGUE: On Michel Tremblay’s Plays in Scots (trans. by Bill Findlay & Martin Bowman)
Review, Poetry

A MAP FOR TOUGH TIMES: On Iain Maloney’s ‘Mountain Retreats’
Interviews, Non-fiction, Translation

THE BIG BABEL: Ross Perlin on Listening to the World Speak Through New York City
Interviews, Fiction

ALL THE WEIGHTS WE CARRY: Andrés N. Ordorica on How We Named The Stars
Translation, Review

TERMS AND CONDITIONS, AND LIFE: On ‘The Delivery’ by Margarita García Robayo (Trans. by Megan McDowell)
Interviews, Non-fiction

THE FUTURE’S A TREACHEROUS BEAST: Bram E. Gieben on ‘The Darkest Timeline’ and more.
Review, Fiction

CONSTRUCTIONS OF IDENTITY: On ‘The Hotel Hokusai’ by T.Y. Garner
Interviews, Fiction

DESIRE WILL ALWAYS FIND A WAY: Elle Nash On ‘Deliver Me’ and More
Interviews, Fiction

FUTURE GLASGOW: Graham Rae On ‘Soundproof in Satellite Town’ and more.
Review

I WANT PEOPLE TO SEE THE WORLD DIFFERENTLY: An Interview with Michel Faber
short fiction

FUTURE GLASGOW: Love, Grace & Marcy – A Response to Michel Faber’s ‘Under the Skin’
Gàidhlig, Agallamh, Altan, Interviews

‘Tha cuid mhath a dh’fhaodadh nochdadh fo ainm Iain fhathast’: Iain MacDhòmhnaill & Moray Watson air Iain Mac a’ Ghobhainn
Poetry

HOPEFUL AS THE HEART ITSELF: Two Prose Poems by David Kinloch
Review, Fiction

PROPERTIES OF SORROW: On ‘The Grief Nurse’ by Angie Spoto
essay, Poetry

THE UNIVERSE IS NOT A QUESTION: An Essay on Objects in the Prose Poem
Review, Poetry

TO DEFINE MYSELF BEFORE SOMEONE ELSE DEFINES ME: On ‘The Working Classic’ by Aaron Kent.
Poetry

FUTURE GLASGOW: Selected Poems
Poetry, Review

EXCEEDING THE GRASP: On ‘Child Ballad’ by David Wheatley
Interviews, Memoir

STRANGE AND COMPLEX LOVE: Kirsty Logan on ‘The Unfamiliar’
Review, Fiction

ONE SUPERSTITION’S AS GOOD AS ANOTHER: On Queen MacBeth by Val McDermid