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William Clouston on Farage's deportation flop.
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A D M Collingwood on The Treasury View.
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Molly Kingsley on Michael Gove at The Spectator.
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Edward Anderson on fatalism.
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Mat Brown on the undiscovered genius of Khoren Der Harootian.
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Frederick Edward on a night out in Leicester.
New from The Bournbrook Podcast
The Political Tipster: The Tory Leadership Contest
Julien Yvon talks to A D M Collingwood about the first months of Sir Keir Starmer’s Labour Government and about the candidates standing to be the next leader of the ‘Conservative’ Party.
You can also find it on YouTube:
Previous episodes here.
The Bournbrook Press
The Bournbrook Press
As Great Britain emerges from pandemic lockdown and enters the post-Brexit era, British culture finds itself at a crossroads. On topics such as governance national independence, community, migration and the preservation of cultural heritage, profound questions are being asked with renewed urgency.
This anthology of new poems brings together established and newly emerging poets in a rich collection. Using a variety of styles, the poets explore modern life, the recent experiences of lockdown and rioting and the changing faces of our cities and countryside. Verse here also delves into deep history, by addressing primordial themes of nature, the seasons and the struggle for life.
Sunken Island: An Anthology of British Poetry contains new unpublished verse by Nicholas Murray, A Robert Lee, Alexander Adams, S D Wickett, Daniel Gustafson, Benjamin Afer, Columba and Rahul Gupta.
Edited and illustrated by Alexander Adams, with a foreword by William Clouston, Sunken Island reaffirms that poetry can play an important role in illuminating essential subjects with wit, passion and erudition, formulating propositions about our existence in ways that are deeply personal as well as universal.
The Bournbrook Press, 2022. ISBN: 978-1-7395829-0-6.
This pamphlet lays out the case for the abolition of the Arts Council. The priorities of the Arts Council are now political ones, not artistic, and are contrary to the welfare of the arts, the wider society and the majority population. The current public-model of arts funding is imperilled because of the takeover of the Arts Council by politically-orientated staff. However, there will be no easy solution, as the Arts Council is only one of many bodies in the culture sector that have been captured and degraded by activists.
Abolish the Arts Council discusses the problems and potential routes to a solution.
Published by The Bournbrook Press and Golconda Fine Art Books, serial number TBP002, ISBN: 978-1-7395829-1-3.
Paperback pamphlet, 20 pages, A5.
More from the Press here.
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There is no path but one of overt, unashamed, unrepentant Englishness.