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ambivalence and eternal impermanence
text messages
tracing a line between two significant events in recent British history: the New Cross Massacre of 1981 in which thirteen young black people were killed in a house fire – and the Grenfell Tower fire in 2017
and blooming
from world-renowned and lesser-known poets
Inmates by Sean Borodale <br><b>PBS Autumn Recommendation 2020</b> Asha Lul Mohamud Yusuf ambivalence and eternal impermanenceThe poems of Inmates stage encounters with insects at sites and moments of their refuge, torpor, hatching or fighting, of traversing a floor in the night or climbing a wall, of their death and decay all in and around the house of the writer, with whom they are sharing time, as fellow inmates. There is an urgency to these poems, emerging from the instant of their writing, and the close attention Borodale brings to his observation of the natural world
