Lighthouse Issue 18 (2019)
Issue 18 - the Power issue led by Anna De Vaul
from £7.80
The debut pamphlet of poetry by Adam Warne. 'Resourceful and deviant' - Jeff Hilson
from £6.60
A sizzling, energetic debut pamphlet of work in sonnet form by Beau Hopkins.
from £6.60
Implosion: featuring the work of Juha Virtanen, Selma Carvalho, Adam Warne, Laura Seymour and many more...
£2.50
The Queer Issue: featuring the work of Sophie Robinson, Harry Giles, Megan Crosbie, Tom Payne and many more...
£2.50
Themed around the idea of History and featuring the work of Benjamin Hinshaw, Sarah Bower, Chris Astwood, Kaddy Benyon and many more...
Special offer from £5.00
Themed around the idea of 'FUN' and featuring the work of Desiree Reynolds, Jeff Hilson, Martin Monahan, Nia Davies and many more...
Special offer from £5.00
Mike Saunders draws out verse into long columns that sink gradually deeper into memories of money and power, probing the ways they propagate through every part of us.
Special offer from £5.00
Special offer from £5.00
Guest edited by Anna Reckin and Angus Sinclair. Packed with prose and poetry, this is an exciting engagement with one of the most pressing issues of out time.
from £6.40
Lighthouse Issue 10 brings you 96 pages of literary loveliness all for just £5 + P&P.
Special offer from £5.00
The eighth issue of the Gatehouse Press literary journal released May 2015.
Special offer from £5.00
And After This I Saw is an experimental translation from the work of Julian of Norwich. Kelly approaches the text with a poetic ear and makes the work fresh and visceral. This is the first in a series of Lighthouse pamphlets.
Special offer from £5.00
The fifth issue of the Gatehouse Press literary journal now available as a PDF download for just £1!
£2.50
The fourth issue of the Gatehouse Press literary journal now available as a PDF download for just £1!
£2.50
Issue #3 takes a critical look at collaboration, has two lyrical essays by Elizabeth Reeder & stories / poems aplenty + Lefty Le Mur illustrations.
from £3.00
The second issue of Lighthouse was launched on 29th July 2013 with almost 20 contributions and features from Tim Love and issue 2 lead editors Julia Webb and Anna De Vaul.
from £4.20
The first issue of Lighthouse, released 5th March 2013, featured poetry, prose and illustrations from over a dozen contributors with special features by Andrew McDonnell, Meirion Jordan and Sam Riviere.
£2.50
If you want to submit work for inclusion in Lighthouse (and we'd very much like you to), we ask that you use our online submission form and familiarise yourself with our submission guidelines. These are intended to make it possible for us, as editors, to read through as many pieces of work as carefully and as thoroughly as we can in the time we have available to us.
We are all very passionate about writing here at Lighthouse and we'd like the work of everyone who sends us submissions to have the same basic chance to show its interest and quality to us. Given that we, as editors, work on a voluntary basis, the electronic submission form and the guidelines are an important part of our efforts to ensure that this happens.
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Blog Post – A Hostage in Play by Robert Fieseler In Swann’s Way, cake crumbs and tea stimulate Proust’s massive ingrown tale; in Count Zero, a vast chunk of implanted memory descends on Gibson’s cyber-punk anti-hero as he walks through Heathrow Airport and he vomits into a blue bin without breaking stride. Getting off at the wrong subway stop in New York once, I wandered...
Last Night’s Fun To celebrate the upcoming release of the next issue of Lighthouse, we’re offering one last look back at our theme of fun from issue 13, with an exclusive piece by Gatehouse and Galley Beggar author Preti Taneja. And, looking forward to the next issue’s theme of History, here’s a blast of Irish traditional music that...
What Makes a Poetry Editor Sit Up and Take Notice? So what exactly is it that makes a poetry editor sit up and take notice? For Lighthouse a poem has to be very strong as there are four, sometimes five, editors to get past. Either we all like a poem or one or more editors has to love it enough to stand up and fight...