Mark Andrew Webber – Sabotage

Pamphlets Poetry

Meat Songs by Jack Nicholls

August 18, 2017August 18, 2017 Becky Varley-Winter David Clarke, Jack Nicholls, Mark Andrew Webber, Meat Songs, The Emma Press

– Reviewed by David Clarke – Jack Nicolls’ unsettling debut pamphlet Meat Songs explores our curious relationship to other animals on this

Announcement Saboteur Awards

Saboteur Awards 2015: Best Novella, Best Short Story Collection, Best Collaborative Work and Best Magazine

June 3, 2015June 3, 2015 dj4twinx #Losslit, Agnes Marton, Aki Schilz, Aliya Whiteley, Amina Alyal, Angela Readman, Anneliese Mackintosh, Any Other Mouth, Bare Fiction, Chloe Caldwell, Close As Second Skins, Don't Try This At Home, Evangeline Jennings, Georgia Carys Williams, Guardian of the Edge, Heidi James, Jacqueline Saphra, Jebel Marra, Kit Caless, Lighthouse, Mark Andrew Webber, Melanie Rees, Michelle Green, No Christmas, Oz Hardwick, Prole, Quintin Forrest, Richard T. Watson, Saboteur Awards, Saboteur Awards 2015, Sarah Miller, Second-Hand Rain, Selkie Singing In The Passing Place, Shooter Literary Magazine, Tales of Modern Stupidity, The Beauty, The Mesmerist's Daughter, The Migrant, The Missing Slate, u.v. ray, When I Lay On My Back I Saw Nothing But Naked Women, Women

-In which Richard T. Watson– rounds up the Best Novella, Best Short Story Collection, Best Collaborative Work and Best Magazine

Saboteur Awards

Saboteur Awards: Best Collaborative Work

May 9, 2015 Editor Agnes Marton, Aki Schilz, Amina Alyal, Benjamin Tassie, Emma Press, Indigo Dreams Publishing, Jacqueline Saphra, Kit Caless, Mark Andrew Webber, Melanie Rees, Oz Hardwick, Sarah Miller

This month, we will showcase each of the works shortlisted in the Saboteur Awards by category. Next up: best collaborative

Pamphlets Poetry

If I lay on my back I Saw Nothing but Naked Women by Jacqueline Saphra (ill. by Mark Andrew Webber)

December 30, 2014 Editor Alice Allen, Jacqueline Saphra, Jan Švankmajer, Mark Andrew Webber, Poetry School, The Emma Press

-Reviewed by Alice Allen- Jaccqueline Saphra’s sequence of prose poems opens with the startling statement: When I was a child