Glitchwork by Mantra Mukim Miriam Nash running away from home and

running away from home and Happy Shopper before embracing middle aged sex and then returning in a (never) ending to the mother

award-winning poet Joelle Taylor uses the Maryville butch bar as a lens through which to consider the underground histories of queer London

and it strives to pull the reader into the experience of navigating the sensate world beyond the order imposed upon it

This collection is a true work of alchemy

Glitchwork by Mantra Mukim Miriam Nash running away from home andGlitchwork tracks the uneven lineages of Central India, building on modernist legacies and reckoning with the spectres of the 1984 Bhopal disaster. Mantra Mukim's debut poetry collection is situated in a timeless, forested grid, poised on the verge of industrial erasure. This grid, a restless site of extraction and production, also brims with potential for lushness, fey ambience, and petite clearings. Its three long poems consist of fragments on a