Susheila Nasta in conversation with the London-based multi-disciplinary artist about his ongoing exhibition ‘Get Up, Stand Up Now’.

Ashley Hickson-Lovence introduces and reads from his debut novel, ‘The 392’, set almost entirely on a London bus over just 36 minutes.

‘I feel as if my first drafts are almost like codes waiting to be configured into an understandable algorithm.’

For Women in Translation month, we invited Marilyn Booth and Jennifer Croft, among other notable names, to comment on the state of translation today.

‘A large breakfast before writing and peppermint tea throughout. I like to write most of all at my desk in the corner at the top of the house, surrounded by particular objects of special meaning or memory. The computer I write on has no internet connection.’

‘I believe a queer world has the potential to be a free world, but whilst people are still discriminated against on the basis of gender identity or sexuality we are so far from being free.’ Wasafiri Wonders with Dean Atta.