MA Professional Writing student Emily Gough writes a brief defence of fanfiction, its uses, and its existence in our literary canon.
Read MoreIn another poetry instalment, second year student Jess Buxton writes about an encroaching monotony in ‘Empty Kitchen’ and a bunch of flowers, wilting in a vase, that sat on her kitchen table during lockdown. Jess likens these images to mental health, exploring the idea that we often only realise in hindsight that we have not been kind to ourselves.
Read MoreIn her market report, third year Eleanor Rogers writes about the evolution of dating simulation games.
Read MoreIn the second instalment of a two-part poetry series, Olivia Caldwell pens two poems packed full of anatomical imagery.
Read MoreIn this instalment of the market report series, Aimee Shaw explores queer characters and representations in young adult literature and the publishing industry.
Read More‘Consider Me’ is a poem full of contrasts by second year creative writing student Olivia Caldwell, and is the first of a two-part poetry series.
Read More2nd year Creative Writing student Amy Barrett writes about life and love in two poems, exploring turbulent childhoods and the image of a florist, selling dying flowers to blooming lovers, each with its own surface of positivity that can be unpicked and unravelled.
Read More‘Ashes Ashes’ is a poem celebrating a huge coppiced ash tree known amongst the Tregoniggie Woodland community as the ‘Tregoniggie Titan’. Ash trees in the UK are under threat from disease, ash dieback, which threatens to wipe out the entire ash population, and third year student Nicky Peters writes with this in mind, creating a poem that is an homage and a possible farewell to a fascinating member of the woodland community.
Read MoreInspired by a residency at the Roger and Laura Farnworth Arts Residency in Bodmin, Nicky Peter’s poems ‘Fungus Symbiosis’ and ‘Other Apples in the Orchard 2’ are an inquiry into the disgusting, surreal, and warped version of tree life that is often ignored in favour of more romantic readings of the natural world. The poems explore the symbiotic relationship between tree root and fungus, and the moments of decay that aesthetic images of apple orchards omit.
Read MoreFirst year student Leonora Ellis writes about anxiety and finding someone to weather the storm with you in her poem ‘Win It All’.
Read MoreIn the final part of her Memories series, 2nd year creative writing student Hailey O’Gorman explores illness and things that scare her through poetry and collage. When she was 16, she suffered with scurvy - these are small snippets of memory from that time.
Read MoreIn the second instalment of her three part series, 2nd year creative writing student Hailey O’Gorman explores illness and things that scare her through poetry and collage. When she was 16, she suffered with scurvy - these are small snippets of memory from that time.
Read MoreFirst year student Joe Cobb explores the world’s dangers and being pulled down two equally unsavoury paths in this allegorical poem about wolves, sheep, and shepherds.
Read MoreIn the first of a three part series, 2nd year creative writing student Hailey O’Gorman explores illness and things that scare her through poetry and collage. When she was 16, she suffered with scurvy - these are small memories from that time.
Read MoreIn this MaynxFalWriting collaboration, Tillie Holmes and Julia Wrzesinska explore home and isolation.
Read MoreIn the fifth instalment of the MaynxFalWriting series, Nadia Leigh-Hewitson and Liz Tollemache explore ideas of ‘home’ in poetry and photography.
Read MoreIn the fourth of our six-part series in collaboration with Mayn creative, MA Professional Writing student Emily Gough explores the idea of ‘home’ alongside photographer Paris Naik-Neenan.
Read MoreMA Professional Writing student Emily Gough reviews ‘Delicious Foods’ by James Hannaham.
Read MoreA short story about the dangers that lurk within Cornish waters, by Rebecca Penfold.
Read MorePrepare to be frightened in this Halloween horror story by 3rd Year Creative Writing student, Rebecca Penfold.
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