Poetry

A Sea Gypsy, a drowned father and a life ripped away. Davy Jones is a tale of loss and yearning, told through the lens of the sea.

An actress, a pawnbroker and a bottle of 'luck' collide in this tale of having your dream and the price you have to pay for it.

Only when the father dies can the son be free.

Perfect love is not all it appears to be in this 1920s ghost story set during the era of silent film.

Short-listed for the Rhys Davies Prize 2024, Scapegoat is a story of secrets, betrayal and loyalty set on a passenger ship crossing the Atlantic in 1919.

What does it mean to be Welsh?

A memory of women, Wales and paganism

What if the paper we write on could tell the secret things we fear to say - this poem was performed at The Bushwick Bookclub in November 2024

Aspergers, Love & Me...

When we wear a mask, who do we become?

Did you forget about Covid? Elodie didn’t… Published in The Menteur Magazine, For Elodie tells the story of a friend’s battle with Long Covid.

When a loved one dies, we extoll their virtues. But we rarely explore the world from their point of view and imagine what it was like to be them.

A stained photograph of a snow-covered valley is all it takes to remember a whole life now gone.

A little Japanese statue on my desk is reputed to guard the world of the dead. Is it something to be feared or loved?

When Covid hit in 2020, the world stopped for London's Portobello Antique Market. Its sea of people became an urban desert.