Georgina Parfitt

‘At school, the primroses were coming out. Brighton was eleven, and every day now there was something new emerging.’

A story by Georgina Parfitt.

Anna Parker

‘My Czech family’s house stands on a geopolitical rift: it occupies a place the political storms sweep through, uprooting everything that is settled.’

An essay by Anna Parker.

Ian Parker

‘Just how far would a person go under the experimenter’s orders?’

Nii Ayikwei Parkes

‘Ants became an obsession with her – she darted with them as they changed paths, watched them find their way around obstacles placed in their way.’

Issue 94

Tim Parks

‘It was explained to me that in Italy a formality is a sort of dormant volcano.’

Issue 62

Tim Parks

‘Destiny: there are those who still believe this word has meaning’.

Issue 71

Tim Parks

‘My last glimpse of Paolo was on the platform at Verona station when I pointed him out to the police.’

Jack Parlett

On the queer history of New York’s Fire Island.

Issue 150

Tommi Parrish

‘They say they are too busy but actually they are too busy for you.’ A story by graphic novelist Tommi Parrish.

Issue 144

Tommi Parrish

New work from graphic artist Tommi Parrish.

Issue 62

Richard Lloyd Parry

‘Everyone I met in West Kalimantan had tales of Dayak magic’.

Issue 62

Richard Lloyd Parry

Lois Parshley

‘In the Balkans, the present is often perched precariously on top of the past.’

Shahrnush Parsipur

‘When you are free, you inevitably feel compelled to act, but when incarcerated, you are powerless to do so.’