The Aftershock Review: Issue Three John Wheway deals with difficult subjects but

deals with difficult subjects but with such spirit and seeming insouciance that the reader

friend or lover

And Olivia Sears’s translation will make you see stars (as Soffici hits you upside the head) as well as heart-breaking wonders in the streets of Paris

 Between the Islands is concerned with memories

a means of sharing the 'fearful and forgotten things' we lie to ourselves about

The Aftershock Review: Issue Three John Wheway deals with difficult subjects butA JOLT TO THE MAINSTREAM The Guardian The Aftershock Review returns with a third wave. Britains most talked about poetry rupture. Where Issue One named the damage, and Issue Two mapped the fragments that remain. Issue Three asks, more dangerously: What do we need but a bit of hope? Across thirteen urgent sections, Issue Three moves through grief, witness, family, illness, childhood, desire, silence, place and rescue. In An Anthropology of Grief, the