Primers Volume Four

About Amelia LoulliLewis BuxtonVictoria Richards

Jane Commane is a poet editor and publisher. Her first full-length collection Assembly Lines was published by Bloodaxe in 2018. A graduate of the Warwick Writing Programme for a decade she also worked in museums and archives and in 2016 she was chosen to join Writing West Midlands Room 204 writer development programme Jane is editor at Nine Arches Press co-editor of Under the Radar magazine and is co-author with Jo Bell of How to Be a Poet a creative writing handbook (Nine Arches Press).In 2017 she was awarded a Jerwood Compton Poetry Fellowship. In 2019 Jane was commissioned by Historic England and the Poetry Society as part of the Where Light Falls project to write a poem alongside community groups which was projected onto the ruins of Coventry Cathedral and viewed by over 15000 people over three nights as part of a music poetry and light installation. Kim Moore was born in 1981 and lives and works in Cumbria. Her first full length collection The Art of Falling was published by Seren in April 2015 and won the Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize She won a New Writing North Award in 2014 an Eric Gregory Award in 2011 and the Geoffrey Dearmer Prize in 2012. Lewis Buxton was born in 1993 and is a poet performer and arts producer. His poems have appeared in The Rialto Magma Ambit and Oxford Poetry. In 2018 he received the UEA Literary Festival Bursary and was named one of The Poetry School and Nine Arches Press Primers poets. He is Director of the poetry project TOAST and teaches writing in schools and libraries around the country. He currently lives in Norfolk. Boy in Various Poses is his first collection. Amelia Loulli lives in Cumbria with her three children and an undisclosed but significantly large number of books. Her poetry has been shortlisted for the Bridport Prize in 2016 and 2017 and last year she was shortlisted for Primers Volume Three. Victoria Richards is a journalist and writer. In 2017/18 she was shortlisted in the Bath Novel Award and the Lucy Cavendish College Fiction Prize was highly commended for poetry in the Bridport Prize and came third in The London Magazine Short Story Competition. She was also longlisted in the National Poetry Competition.