Tony Brown is Professor of English, Director of the Humanities Research Centre and co-Director of the R.S. Thomas Study Centre at Bangor University. He has edited many books including The Collected Stories of Glyn Jones (UWP, 1999) and Glyn Jones's The Dragon Has Two Tongues (UWP 2001). Jane Aaron is Professor of English at the University of South Wales. She is the author of Pur fel y Dur - Y Gymraes yn Llen Menywod y Bedwaredd Ganrif ar Bymtheg (University of Wales Press, 1998) and edited Our Sisters' Land (reprinted 2004) and Postcolonial Wales (2005). Her most recent book is Welsh Gothic (University of Wales Press, 2013). M. Wynn Thomas is Emyr Humphreys Professor of English at Swansea University. A Fellow of the British Academy, he has published twenty books on American poetry and on the two literatures of Wales.

• Andrew Davies "From Fictional Nation to National Fiction? Reconsidering T. J. Llewelyn Prichard's The Adventures and Vagaries of Twm Shon Catti" Emma Davies "'He was a queer lad for his age...': The Crisis of Masculinity in Lewis Jones's Cwmardy" Victor N. Paananen "The Social Vision of Dylan Thomas" Victor Golightly " 'Writing in dreams and blood': Dylan Thomas and Marxism" James A. Davies "Apostrophes (and Other Endings) in Dylan Thomas's Deaths and Entrances" Rowan Williams "Swansea's Other Poet: Vernon Watkins and the Threshold Between Worlds" David Lloyd "Making It New: R. S. Thomas and William Carlos Williams" Jeremy Hooker "Poets, Language and Land: Reflections on English-Language Welsh Poetry since the Second World War" Forum "Alun Lewis and the Politics of Empire", John Pikoulis, Tony Brown, M. Wynn Thomas Note: "Dylan Thomas in Vancouver, 1950-1952", Geoffrey Madoc-Jones Claire Powell "Welsh Writing in English: A Bibliography of Criticism"

Welsh Writing in English is a journal to read and re-read, whether your interest is academic, general or just plain serious' Readers report ' I warmly recommend the book for its comprehensive scope, scholarly expertise and wealth of stimulating detail.

Tony Brown is Professor of English, Director of the Humanities Research Centre and co-Director of the R.S. Thomas Study Centre at Bangor University. He has edited many books including The Collected Stories of Glyn Jones (UWP, 1999) and Glyn Jones's The Dragon Has Two Tongues (UWP 2001). Jane Aaron is Professor of English at the University of South Wales. She is the author of Pur fel y Dur - Y Gymraes yn Llen Menywod y Bedwaredd Ganrif ar Bymtheg (University of Wales Press, 1998) and edited Our Sisters' Land (reprinted 2004) and Postcolonial Wales (2005). Her most recent book is Welsh Gothic (University of Wales Press, 2013). M. Wynn Thomas is Emyr Humphreys Professor of English at Swansea University. A Fellow of the British Academy, he has published twenty books on American poetry and on the two literatures of Wales.

• Andrew Davies "From Fictional Nation to National Fiction? Reconsidering T. J. Llewelyn Prichard's The Adventures and Vagaries of Twm Shon Catti" Emma Davies "'He was a queer lad for his age...': The Crisis of Masculinity in Lewis Jones's Cwmardy" Victor N. Paananen "The Social Vision of Dylan Thomas" Victor Golightly " 'Writing in dreams and blood': Dylan Thomas and Marxism" James A. Davies "Apostrophes (and Other Endings) in Dylan Thomas's Deaths and Entrances" Rowan Williams "Swansea's Other Poet: Vernon Watkins and the Threshold Between Worlds" David Lloyd "Making It New: R. S. Thomas and William Carlos Williams" Jeremy Hooker "Poets, Language and Land: Reflections on English-Language Welsh Poetry since the Second World War" Forum "Alun Lewis and the Politics of Empire", John Pikoulis, Tony Brown, M. Wynn Thomas Note: "Dylan Thomas in Vancouver, 1950-1952", Geoffrey Madoc-Jones Claire Powell "Welsh Writing in English: A Bibliography of Criticism"

Welsh Writing in English is a journal to read and re-read, whether your interest is academic, general or just plain serious' Readers report ' I warmly recommend the book for its comprehensive scope, scholarly expertise and wealth of stimulating detail.

Tony Brown is Professor of English, Director of the Humanities Research Centre and co-Director of the R.S. Thomas Study Centre at Bangor University. He has edited many books including The Collected Stories of Glyn Jones (UWP, 1999) and Glyn Jones's The Dragon Has Two Tongues (UWP 2001). Jane Aaron is Professor of English at the University of South Wales. She is the author of Pur fel y Dur - Y Gymraes yn Llen Menywod y Bedwaredd Ganrif ar Bymtheg (University of Wales Press, 1998) and edited Our Sisters' Land (reprinted 2004) and Postcolonial Wales (2005). Her most recent book is Welsh Gothic (University of Wales Press, 2013). M. Wynn Thomas is Emyr Humphreys Professor of English at Swansea University. A Fellow of the British Academy, he has published twenty books on American poetry and on the two literatures of Wales.

• Andrew Davies "From Fictional Nation to National Fiction? Reconsidering T. J. Llewelyn Prichard's The Adventures and Vagaries of Twm Shon Catti" Emma Davies "'He was a queer lad for his age...': The Crisis of Masculinity in Lewis Jones's Cwmardy" Victor N. Paananen "The Social Vision of Dylan Thomas" Victor Golightly " 'Writing in dreams and blood': Dylan Thomas and Marxism" James A. Davies "Apostrophes (and Other Endings) in Dylan Thomas's Deaths and Entrances" Rowan Williams "Swansea's Other Poet: Vernon Watkins and the Threshold Between Worlds" David Lloyd "Making It New: R. S. Thomas and William Carlos Williams" Jeremy Hooker "Poets, Language and Land: Reflections on English-Language Welsh Poetry since the Second World War" Forum "Alun Lewis and the Politics of Empire", John Pikoulis, Tony Brown, M. Wynn Thomas Note: "Dylan Thomas in Vancouver, 1950-1952", Geoffrey Madoc-Jones Claire Powell "Welsh Writing in English: A Bibliography of Criticism"

Welsh Writing in English is a journal to read and re-read, whether your interest is academic, general or just plain serious' Readers report ' I warmly recommend the book for its comprehensive scope, scholarly expertise and wealth of stimulating detail.