If you have not been able to pick up a physical copy of the winter 2017 (R)evolution issue of the Inkwell, then fear not! Our online version is now available for your perusal here!
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Sam Riviere R e A d s [his] Poetry Sam Riviere poetry reading @ The Loft Bar, Teviot + special guests DONT COME COME 23rd November; 7pm https://www.facebook.com/events/1675685136043981/
'(R)evolution' is finally here! Join PublishED for the launch of our Winter 2017 Inkwell publication, with the theme '(R)evolution'. We will be hearing from some of the brilliant writers featured in this art and literary journal, and about their thoughts on the thought-provoking dual theme. The event will be January 28th from 7- 9 PM at The Cuckoo's Nest in Edinburgh. You'll also be able to hear all about our upcoming issue 'Akrasia', for which submissions are now open! Naturally, you will be able to pick up a copy.
By Chiara Hampton You need only to walk into a library to know that literature is vast. Similarly, for every copy you recognize in a used bookshop, there will be twenty cracked tomes you’ve never heard of. For lovers of language and literature, this expanse may feel both exciting and tragic – so many books, so few hours in a day (or even in a lifetime). Every novel we read is a choice. Some might approach the creation of their life’s library by curating a list of classics or must-reads to choose from. Others will whimsically pick up whatever catches their eye, whether this be a new release or a gorgeous 19th century cover. In both cases, it’s easy to fall into a pattern of reading within a restricted pool of tastes or genres. There’s nothing inherently wrong with becoming a master of science fiction or modern feminist literature; in fact, understanding the ins and outs of a particular area will undoubtedly lead to greater appreciation (plus you can stand in front of t...