PETER MASON is gripped by a novel that confronts corporate callousness with those prepared to act to bring about change
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Ambitious political satire
GORDON PARSONS applauds one of those few brave plays to confront the politics of our world head on
MESSING WITH MEDIA: David Edgar's The New Real
[Ikin Yum]
KEN COCKBURN relishes the memoir of a translator, but wonders whether the autobiography underlying the impulse would make a better book
A mesmerising novel by Mexican Daniel Saldana Paris, and fierce poetry by Peruvian Dalmacia Ruiz-Rosas Samohod, and Jonathan Gonzalez
PAUL BUHLE an RAYMOND TYLER enjoy an issue of the radical comic WW3 that gives a platform to Palestinian artists, and uncensored commentary
JAMES WALSH wallows in the triumphant reappearance behind the mic of former Morning Star columnist Chris T-T
The New Real
The Other Place, Stratford-upon-Avon
SINCE his ground-breaking Destiny in 1976, exploring the complexities underlying the BNP surface of British fascism, there is an air of excited expectancy when David Edgar presents another of his epic dramatic analyses of the political scene.
Just as in his latest book, The Populist Right, examining the current explosion of right-wing movements throughout Europe, The New Real engages with the shift in the political tectonic plates throughout the continent.
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