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Lucy Writers announces its new Arts Council England funded anthology, What the Water Gave Us, published by Takeaway Press, featuring fourteen women and non-binary writers from migrant backgrounds.
Read More “Lucy Writers Announces the Publication of its Arts Council England Funded Anthology, What the Water Gave Us”
For her fifth dinner party, author and host Susanna Crossman talks to writers Elizabeth Chakrabarty, Lily Dunn and Shamini Sriskandarajah about eliding the barriers between fiction and non-fiction, the ethics of (memoir) writing, diverse ways of reading via Lydia Davis and whether to “glam up” or dress down when sitting down to write.
Read More “The Dinner Party Reloaded 5: The Memoirists & Fiction Writers”
Two years after the first UK lockdown, writers Shamini Sriskandarajah and Elodie Barnes reflect on how the restrictions (and opportunities) of Covid-19 have altered and shaped their creative practices.
Read More “From Bed to Shed: Writing Through the Pandemic”
Lucy Writers is proud to announce its new Arts Council England funded mentoring project, What the Water Gave Us, for emerging women writers.
Read More “Lucy Writers Announces Our New Arts Council England Funded Project, What the Water Gave Us”
Packed with fascinating stories, thorough research and helpful definitions, Dr Pragya Agarwal’s book, Wish We Knew What to Say, is essential reading for all educators, parents and care-givers when it comes to talking with children about race.
Read More “Wish We Knew What to Say: Talking with Children About Race by Pragya Agarwal”
In Shamini Sriskandarajah’s short and beautiful poem, ‘Cypress’, two people sit under the quiet warmth of a leylandii tree reflecting on past moments of togetherness.
Read More “‘Cypress’ by Shamini Sriskandarajah”
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