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  SWANSEA AUTOMATIC (Second Edition)

  Rhys Trimble

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  "This book has shaped this piece of text [ITSELF] already—by neighbouring it (& in my mind) co-opted it, made it something other than an essay—part of SWANSEA culture—We obey these local rules slavishly—and fail to exploit them—[NOT SURE WHAT I'M ON ABOUT HERE]"Authorial violence: Swansea Automatic was published 10 years ago, around the last year of the snake to 0 acclaim except for by those who read it of course. I even did a little residency, which was more like squatting ina little shop on the High Street, Swansea but as time has passed, I came to consider this one of my few, if not only book that can boast the synthesis of my extreme late modernist tendencies and some attempt to fit into the aesthetic of popular fiction. nonetheless it doesn't pull too many punches, it's comedy, it's poetry, it's deconstructed pros,e even philosophy, textual analysis, cynghanedd, and more.Spinning Around the dirty first person narrative is the self-referential Vonegut and recycled psychogeographic of the Fiery Elephant of Johnson, Brooke-Rose, and Sinclair. An attempt to exercise the Demon of Swansea from my formative years. But actually set in North Wales just as much. Swansea is a dream city that could just as easily be London, Glasgow, Belfast, Lublin or Cairo...A second bite the cherry: a second edition is occurring, along with the audiobook and kindle edition and the album (movie!), hopefully generatinga hammer blow on the collective unconscious of our post-media universe. Swansea Automatic justifies itself to me because 2015 was also the very last gasp of the fin de siècle of the apocalyptic contemporary, where the post beats, post flaneur metanarratives where still just about alive. It's rare for me to look back, but I had an idea this one could be a cult book somehow. Help it become so and consume as such, cultishly. 
    
  RT

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  Between the Rocks and the Olive...

  Zein Amro

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  Dear listener, I bare you my heart like an olive tree bares its fruit in the Levant sun. 
  Written in both North Levantine Arabic and English, this is a poetry book on love as I have experienced it. I wrote it with a vision, an image of myself being back on the olive field where my late grandfather used to harvest ripe olives whilst I sat between the rocks and the olive trees.

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  Tao Te Ching - A New English...

  Lao Tzu

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  In 81 brief chapters, Lao-Tzu's Tao Te Ching, or Book of the Way, provides advice that imparts balance and perspective, a serene and generous spirit, and teaches us how to work for the good with the effortless skill that comes from being in accord with the Tao—the basic principle of the universe.  
  Stephen Mitchell's bestselling version has been widely acclaimed as a gift to contemporary culture.

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  A Midsummer Night's Dream

  William Shakespeare

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  A Midsummer Night's Dream is one of the many comedies written by William Shakespeare. It was written around 1595 and first published in Shakespeare's first quarto in 1600. The exact reason for why this play was produced has been lost to time; some historians theorize that it could have been written for an aristocratic wedding, or for Queen Elizabeth I to celebrate the feast of St. John.
  The play opens with Theseus, Duke of Athens, and Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons, planning the celebration of their marriage. During their visit to Athens four guests - Demetrius, Lysander, Helena, and Hermia - are trying to find their own spouses and to follow each other into the woods. Also entering the woods are six actors practicing a play for the duke and his new wife. Unbeknownst to all, they have also entered the realm of the fairy kingdom, ruled by King Oberon and Queen Titania and inhabited by the mischievous Puck.

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  Top 10 Poets The - The English...

  Elizabeth Barrett Browning

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  The language of Poetry is an art that most of us attempt at some point in our lives.  Although its commonplace exposure has been somewhat marginalised in today’s often fast-paced lives we all recognise good verse that can empathise with our thoughts or open us up to experience new things in new ways, to better understand and to enjoy the many strands of our lives. 
   
  But finding a starting point can be overwhelming, even off-putting, so in this series we offer up our Top 10 classic poets, who brim with talent and verse, on a range of subjects and themes that we can all enjoy. 
   
  In this volume we explore the works of the English Woman.  In their times many were neglected and ignored.  Society was male dominated and women were definitely second class.  Even a title didn’t bring equality, just a little more respect.  But now we can hear their words for the wonder that they are.  They speak on all manner of things with words that are knowing, inspiring and truthful.  Genius in every name. 
  1 - The Top 10 Poets - English Women - An Introduction 
  2 - If Thou Must Love Me Let It Be For Nought by Elizabeth Barrett Browning 
  3 - How Do I Love Thee by Elizabeth Barrett Browning 
  4 - A Man's Requirements by Elizabeth Barrett Browning 
  5 - A Thought for a Lonely Death Bed by Elizabeth Barrett Browning 
  6 - A Curse For A Nation by Elizabeth Barrett Browning 
  7 - Dead Before Death by Christina Georgina Rossetti 
  8 - Remember by Christina Rossetti 
  9 - Goodbye In Fear Goodbye In Sorrow by Christina Rossetti 
  10 - Who Has Seen the Wind by Christina Rossetti 
  11 - Sonnets Are Full of Love by Christina Rossetti 
  12 - Death, That Struck When I Was Most Confiding by Emily Bronte 
  13 - I Am the Only Being Whose Doom by Emily Bronte 
  14 - If Grief For Grief Can Touch These by Emily Bronte 
  15 - Ah! Why, Because the Dazzling Sun by Emily Bronte 
  16 - Last Lines by Emily Bronte 
  17 - Love in Fantastique Triumph Satt by Aphra Behn 
  18 - The Counsel by Aphra Behn 
  19 - The Disappointment by Aphra Behn 
  20 - The Willing Mistress by Aphra Behn 
  21 - On a Juniper Tree, Cut Down to Make Busks by Aphra Behn 
  22 - The Farmer's Bride by Charlotte Mew 
  23 - Madeline in Church by Charlotte Mew 
  24 - In Nunhead Cemetery by Charlotte Mew 
  25 - The Voice by Charlotte Mew 
  26 - My Heart is Lame by Charlotte Mew 
  27 - Love and Folly by Charlotte Smith 
  28 - Sonnet XLIV - Press'd By The Moon by Charlotte Smith 
  29 - Sonnet XI - To Sleep by Charlotte Smith 
  30 - Sonnet LXX - On Being Cautioned..... by Charlotte Smith 
  31 - Beachey Head by Charlotte Smith 
  32 - A Cross Road Epitaph by Amy Levy 
  33 - London Poets by Amy Levy 
  34 - A March Day in London by Amy Levy 
  35 - At a Dinner Party by Amy Levy 
  36 - A Prayer by Amy Levy 
  37 - Count That Day Lost by George Eliot 
  38 - Day Is Dying by George Eliot 
  39 - In a London Drawingroom by George Eliot 
  40 - Sweet Evenings Come and Go Love by George Eliot 
  41 - Two Lovers by George Eliot 
  42 - Ardour by Radclyffe Hall 
  43 - A Twilight Fancy by Radclyffe Hall 
  44 - The Blind Ploughman by Radclyffe Hall 
  45 - The Two Angels by Radclyffe Hall 
  46 - Ode to Sappho by Radclyffe Hall 
  47 - The Improvisatrice - Sappho's Song by Letitia Elizabeth Landon 
  48 - Scenes In London IV - The City Churchyard by Letitia Elizabeth Landon 
  49 - Secrets by Letitia Elizabeth Landon 
  50 - Revenge by Letitia Elizabeth Landon 
  51 - Long Years Have Past Since Last I Stood by Letitia Elizabeth Landon

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  Do Jewish Lives Matter? - A Play

  Beverly Taylor

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  The play, “Do Jewish Lives Matter” arose out of the Crown Heights Riot in Brooklyn, a Pogrom where a Black boy was accidentally killed by a Hasidic driver with devastating results. James Baldwin, the famous Negro writer, as far back as 1948 wrote, “Georgia has the Negro as a target of hatred. Harlem has the Jew.” 
   In 1973 Rabbi Kahane wrote, “In no way should we refuse to see the danger to Jews that comes from Black hatred. It is of epidemic proportions.” And again in 1977, when addressing an audience, he said, “In Crown Heights, where poor Jews live side by side with Blacks and are regularly robbed, mugged, terrorized, a Black explosion against them is inevitable.”

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