Writers Make Worlds

@writrsmakewrlds

Postcolonial Writers Make Worlds is part of a research project that asks how reading British fiction and poetry shapes our sense of identity in Britain today.

Oxford, England
writersmakeworlds.com
Bergabung Maret 2017
37 Foto dan video Foto dan video

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  1. Tweet Sematan
    1 Des 2020

    From Adebayo to Zephaniah, Writers Make Worlds showcases the work of 45 black and Asian British writers. The site features profiles of their lives and work, original videos, essays, resource links, and more. With more writers to come!

    13 retweet 24 suka
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  2. me-Retweet
    30 Mei

    If you care about books and if you believe we must all stand up to the destruction of knowledge and cultural heritage, this is a brilliant read— both powerful and prescient. Just finished reading Burning The Books by 📚📚

    4 balasan 44 retweet 433 suka
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    28 Mei

    🎉🥳 Massive congratulations to whose AFRICAN EUROPEANS has made it to for Political Writing ⭐️SHORTLIST⭐️! Get 30% off with code 'ORWELL30' to celebrate⬇️

    2 balasan 45 retweet 155 suka
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    29 Mei

    Power meets Power. Changemaker meets Changemaker. Brother meets Brother. Heartwarming.

    An honour ♥️
    2 balasan 18 retweet 184 suka
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  5. me-Retweet
    28 Mei

    ‘Through books you can grow yourself in whichever way you want.’ Important advice from about the necessity of reading.

    1:04
    . is way ahead of where I was at 23—and not just because he’s a better athlete. It was great talking with him about everything from our shared love of reading to how we can lift up the next generation of leaders.
    4 retweet 17 suka
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    28 Mei

    First sighting in the wild! Signed them!

    7 balasan 7 retweet 91 suka
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  7. me-Retweet
    27 Mei

    Our next Book Club text is Noughts and Crosses and we’ve got 10 copies to give away! 📚 Follow, retweet & leave a comment below telling us who wrote Noughts and Crosses for your chance to Entries close 11pm on 4 June. Good luck! 📸Penguin

    , , , dan 7 lainnya
    7 balasan 16 retweet 10 suka
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  8. me-Retweet
    25 Mei

    Thought it would be hard to beat the hardcover but look at the paperback!!

    4 balasan 26 retweet 166 suka
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    25 Mei

    Congratulations to shortlistee Jennifer Nansubuga Makumbi who has won the for Book of the Year by a Writer of Colour for her novel The First Woman ().

    Jennifer Nansubuga Makumbi
    The First Women book cover
    1 balasan 39 retweet 97 suka
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  10. me-Retweet
    24 Mei

    Spotted! Some familiar faces on an display board. Was flaneuring the corridors - felt both memory lane yet forward looking in good ways. And this is a new display!

    3 retweet 12 suka
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  11. me-Retweet
    21 Mei

    'The Fortune Men can be read as a comment on 21st-century Britain and its continued troubled legacy of empire, but also as a beautifully judged fiction in its own right — teeming with life, character and humour, and, particularly, evocative of place.'

    7 balasan 29 retweet 105 suka
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    21 Mei

    World and Postcolonial literatures and Publishing researchers and practitioners, this new post might be of interest. Please share widely

    14 retweet 11 suka
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  13. me-Retweet
    19 Mei

    They should definitely look at your lovely reading and discussion ! Says so much about your achievement and how readers respond. And that was back in 2017 - unbelievably.

    Over to you!
    1 retweet 1 suka
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  14. me-Retweet
    18 Mei

    This sounds brilliant - Ishiguro was going to be one of the authors I focused on in my thesis precisely because of the ineffable dimension of his work identified here. He's in touch with the secret. Hard to keep track of 'things to be read' but I can't wait to dig into this :-)

    Kazuo Ishiguro’s Gestural Poetics is now available as e-book, Hardback from June 3rd
    1 balasan 1 retweet 4 suka
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  15. me-Retweet
    18 Mei

    Woot! Noughts + Crosses is returning for a second series. I am so thrilled. Once again, I'm breaking out my Carlton dance moves. 😃❤️😁💜

    0:08
    🚨Noughts + Crosses to return for a second series on and : 🚨
    83 balasan 214 retweet 2.252 suka
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  16. me-Retweet
    18 Mei

    I also love how the concerns around writing, reading, moments (not) in time and stark objects, in the talk resonate with more broadly.

    New video up! See talk about ‘The Times of Rights and Writing’, exploring how writing can help us to relate better to other human life-times. This was a presentation, with and .
    5 retweet 9 suka
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  17. me-Retweet
    18 Mei
    Membalas dan

    I urge anyone preparing a job talk to look at this presentation. The simplicity and accessibility of complex, layered ideas. Brava

    1 balasan 2 retweet 6 suka
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  18. 18 Mei

    New video up! See talk about ‘The Times of Rights and Writing’, exploring how writing can help us to relate better to other human life-times. This was a presentation, with and .

    3 balasan 16 retweet 20 suka
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    17 Mei

    Rich, beautifully modulated launch conversation between poised author Eleni Philippou and about her compelling book Lovely treatment of the back+forth between world making Adorno and Postcolonial texts from 4 corners

    1 balasan 10 retweet 34 suka
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  20. me-Retweet
    12 Mei

    We’re thrilled to share the trailer for 's ! This incredible novel, based on true events, needs to be on your radar. Produced and directed: Starring: & Amir Mohamed Music:

    6 balasan 64 retweet 160 suka
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    8 Mei

    Have been asking co-workers what novels they read in English classes when they were 12 and 13 because my new obsession is ‘maybe we shouldn’t traumatise them with the texts we choose’ So far: A Kestrel for a Knave, Cider With Rosie, The Hobbit, Mistress Masham’s Repose You?

    427 balasan 9 retweet 138 suka
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