Ecoshock: A Pocket Aftershock from The Aftershock Review is a compact anthology of contemporary poems responding to ecological crisis, climate anxiety, species loss and the damaged beauty of the living world. Rather than offering simple nature writing, Ecoshock gathers poems that speak from inside the crisis: attentive, grieving, strange, furious, tender and alive to the entanglement of human and non-human lives. These poems do not simply admire the world. They ask what it means to belong to it at a time of rupture. Urgent and lyrical, Ecoshock is a Pocket Aftershock for readers interested in ecopoetry, environmental writing and poetry that refuses to look away. Featuring poets such as Imtiaz Dharker, Clare Shaw, Pascale Petit, Glyn Maxwell.

Glyn Edwards worked as a medium for over 40 years and was internationally regarded as one of the finest mediums and teachers of psychic and spiritual science in the UK.This book features a unique collection of Glyn's inclusive and grounded wisdom on spiritual and mediumistic realms of unfoldment and is a wonderful tribute book that honours his life and work. In this combined treasury of his teachings and memories about him, numerous insights and fond recollections are shared alongside various photographs.The opening sections and Part One of the book have a detailed biography about Glyn and heartfelt stories by people whose lives he touched. Part Two includes a collection of quotations, articles, workshop sections and exercises by Glyn, which cover practical advice for awakening to the ever-present world of the spirit and the oneness of spiritual living. In all, this is an inspiring addition to other essential titles featuring Glyn Edwards.The compiler, Santoshan aka Stephen Wollaston, studied world religions and religious education at King's College London, is a psychosynthesis counsellor, a OneSpirit Interfaith Foundation minister, the Chair of GreenSpirit's publications team, and an author, coauthor and editor of over a dozen books, including 'Rivers of Green Wisdom' and 'Spirituality Unveiled'. He was a close friend of Glyn Edwards for 26 years and worked on a variety of books and projects with him.

'The Potential of Mediumship' presents an inspiring collection of teachings, along with numerous essential exercises for unfolding mediumistic and spiritual gifts.Glyn Edwards worked as a medium for over 40 years and was internationally regarded as one of the finest mediums and teachers of psychic and spiritual science in the UK. In this first ever anthology of his wisdom, he shared first-hand accounts about his own mediumistic experiences and imparted profound insights that will help you to move forward with your abilities.There are chapters here for everyone, for beginners and the more advanced, that reveal how the spirit world can communicate with and work through you and prove survival of life after death. All in all, this is a rare and enriching treasure trove of mediumistic and spiritual knowledge with crucial practices for awakening to the spirit.This expanded edition includes an extensive biography about Glyn and two additional articles by him.REVIEWS AND ENDORSEMENTS:"e;There should be many more books like this!"e;~ Psychic News."e;A book well worth studying, especially for the added spiritual dimension."e;~ Two Worlds magazine.CONTENTS:Preface (about the expanded edition) / Introduction / Glyn Edwards (biography) / 1. Realms of Unfoldment / 2. Sitting in the Power / 3. Psychic and Mediumistic Unfoldment / 4. The Mediumistic Journey / 5. Developing Mediumistic Powers / 6. The Spirituality of Mediumship / 7. Expanding our Awareness / 8. The Divine Spirit / Appendix I: Deeper Dimensions of Mediumship / Appendix II: The Creative Teacher, the Unfolding Student / Sources / Afterword: Writing with Glyn by SantoshanABOUT THE COMPILER/EDITOR:Santoshan (Stephen Wollaston) studied world religions at King's College London, is a psychosynthesis counsellor, a OneSpirit Interfaith Foundation minister, the Chair of GreenSpirit's publications team, and an author, coauthor and editor of over a dozen books, including 'Rivers of Green Wisdom' and 'Spirituality Unveiled'. He was a close friend of Glyn Edwards for 26 years and worked on a variety of books and projects with him.

On receiving news of a beloved teacher’s death, a man struggles with the loss of a relationship sustained by deep admiration. Memories of their shared trajectory are separated in three orbits where the man’s past, present, and future seem to be punctuated by the same intense grief. Narrated by the man through his grieving process, In Orbit uses a variety of innovative forms to explore loss, from traditional stanzas to prose poems to shaped poems in the form of birds, circuits, or hands. The narrative shifts in time, moving from his teen years to the present day when he himself has become a teacher. This book does not ignore that teaching is hard work, and in grieving over the death of his own mentor, the narrator finds himself rudderless. The book not only grieves the loss of the teacher, but also toxic standards for boys and men. In Orbit demands that young people to be given space to explore their feelings without judgement, to be free to love others, and to love themselves. Beyond human communities, however, sustenance is found in the moon, the stars, the sky, and nature. The discovery of a badger’s track or the treasure of a bird egg reminds us how small our trajectories are in the context of the more-than-human: an answer perhaps to the grieving process. Ultimately, In Orbit is a deeply moving account of losing a person you love, but not shying away from remembering them. A sustained narrative of love, loss, and longing.

On receiving news of a beloved teacher''s death, a man struggles with the loss of a relationship sustained by deep admiration. Memories of their shared trajectory are separated in three orbits where the man''s past, present, and future seem to be punctuated by the same intense grief.Narrated by the man through his grieving process, In Orbit uses a variety of innovative forms to explore loss, from traditional stanzas to prose poems to shaped poems in the form of birds, circuits, or hands. The narrative shifts in time, moving from his teen years to the present day when he himself has become a teacher. Observations from the classroom as student and teacher illuminate the deep and compassionate work that educators can do, as well as the moving nature of student-teacher relationships. This book does not ignore that teaching is hard work, and in grieving over the death of his own mentor, the narrator finds himself rudderless.The book not only grieves the loss of the teacher, but also toxic standards for boys and men. In Orbit demands that young people to be given space to explore their feelings without judgement, to be free to love others, and to love themselves. Beyond human communities, however, sustenance is found in the moon, the stars, the sky, and nature. The discovery of a badger''s track or the treasure of a bird egg reminds us how small our trajectories are in the context of the more-than-human: an answer perhaps to the grieving process.Ultimately, Glyn Edwards'' collection is a deeply moving account of losing a person you love, but not shying away from remembering them. In Orbit is a sustained narrative of love, loss, and longing.''These poems let me see the subject matter in an almost photographic way and they marry that descriptive brilliance with depth of perception. Here there is something worth seeing and something worth grasping.'' - Angela Graham''Glyn Edwards is a true original who is not swamped or drowned out by channelling his predecessors from Shakespeare to Ted Hughes and beyond. He brings his own sharp observation, deep feeling and gift for language to the mix and makes everything his own.  The poems of the natural world are breathtakingly vivid and the reader becomes gifted with the poet''s ability to see with exceptional clarity and steadiness.''  – John Freeman''Edwards is a pilgrim, treading in others'' footsteps, yet carving new paths in the poetic landscape. These journeys of homage are couched in rich, resonant language.''-Kathy Miles''I am struck by the intensity and vitality of language, how landscapes green into being, how words are like lines of the body. - K.S. Moore''Death is the ironic constant of life in these poems, often pondered over as both unnatural in its stark resolution and natural in its place as the final moment of all of our lived experiences.'' - Alex Hubbard

Ecoshock: A Pocket Aftershock from The Aftershock Review is a compact anthology of contemporary poems responding to ecological crisis, climate anxiety, species loss and the damaged beauty of the living world. Rather than offering simple nature writing, Ecoshock gathers poems that speak from inside the crisis: attentive, grieving, strange, furious, tender and alive to the entanglement of human and non-human lives. These poems do not simply admire the world. They ask what it means to belong to it at a time of rupture. Urgent and lyrical, Ecoshock is a Pocket Aftershock for readers interested in ecopoetry, environmental writing and poetry that refuses to look away. Featuring poets such as Imtiaz Dharker, Clare Shaw, Pascale Petit, Glyn Maxwell.

Glyn Edwards worked as a medium for over 40 years and was internationally regarded as one of the finest mediums and teachers of psychic and spiritual science in the UK.This book features a unique collection of Glyn's inclusive and grounded wisdom on spiritual and mediumistic realms of unfoldment and is a wonderful tribute book that honours his life and work. In this combined treasury of his teachings and memories about him, numerous insights and fond recollections are shared alongside various photographs.The opening sections and Part One of the book have a detailed biography about Glyn and heartfelt stories by people whose lives he touched. Part Two includes a collection of quotations, articles, workshop sections and exercises by Glyn, which cover practical advice for awakening to the ever-present world of the spirit and the oneness of spiritual living. In all, this is an inspiring addition to other essential titles featuring Glyn Edwards.The compiler, Santoshan aka Stephen Wollaston, studied world religions and religious education at King's College London, is a psychosynthesis counsellor, a OneSpirit Interfaith Foundation minister, the Chair of GreenSpirit's publications team, and an author, coauthor and editor of over a dozen books, including 'Rivers of Green Wisdom' and 'Spirituality Unveiled'. He was a close friend of Glyn Edwards for 26 years and worked on a variety of books and projects with him.

'The Potential of Mediumship' presents an inspiring collection of teachings, along with numerous essential exercises for unfolding mediumistic and spiritual gifts.Glyn Edwards worked as a medium for over 40 years and was internationally regarded as one of the finest mediums and teachers of psychic and spiritual science in the UK. In this first ever anthology of his wisdom, he shared first-hand accounts about his own mediumistic experiences and imparted profound insights that will help you to move forward with your abilities.There are chapters here for everyone, for beginners and the more advanced, that reveal how the spirit world can communicate with and work through you and prove survival of life after death. All in all, this is a rare and enriching treasure trove of mediumistic and spiritual knowledge with crucial practices for awakening to the spirit.This expanded edition includes an extensive biography about Glyn and two additional articles by him.REVIEWS AND ENDORSEMENTS:"e;There should be many more books like this!"e;~ Psychic News."e;A book well worth studying, especially for the added spiritual dimension."e;~ Two Worlds magazine.CONTENTS:Preface (about the expanded edition) / Introduction / Glyn Edwards (biography) / 1. Realms of Unfoldment / 2. Sitting in the Power / 3. Psychic and Mediumistic Unfoldment / 4. The Mediumistic Journey / 5. Developing Mediumistic Powers / 6. The Spirituality of Mediumship / 7. Expanding our Awareness / 8. The Divine Spirit / Appendix I: Deeper Dimensions of Mediumship / Appendix II: The Creative Teacher, the Unfolding Student / Sources / Afterword: Writing with Glyn by SantoshanABOUT THE COMPILER/EDITOR:Santoshan (Stephen Wollaston) studied world religions at King's College London, is a psychosynthesis counsellor, a OneSpirit Interfaith Foundation minister, the Chair of GreenSpirit's publications team, and an author, coauthor and editor of over a dozen books, including 'Rivers of Green Wisdom' and 'Spirituality Unveiled'. He was a close friend of Glyn Edwards for 26 years and worked on a variety of books and projects with him.

On receiving news of a beloved teacher’s death, a man struggles with the loss of a relationship sustained by deep admiration. Memories of their shared trajectory are separated in three orbits where the man’s past, present, and future seem to be punctuated by the same intense grief. Narrated by the man through his grieving process, In Orbit uses a variety of innovative forms to explore loss, from traditional stanzas to prose poems to shaped poems in the form of birds, circuits, or hands. The narrative shifts in time, moving from his teen years to the present day when he himself has become a teacher. This book does not ignore that teaching is hard work, and in grieving over the death of his own mentor, the narrator finds himself rudderless. The book not only grieves the loss of the teacher, but also toxic standards for boys and men. In Orbit demands that young people to be given space to explore their feelings without judgement, to be free to love others, and to love themselves. Beyond human communities, however, sustenance is found in the moon, the stars, the sky, and nature. The discovery of a badger’s track or the treasure of a bird egg reminds us how small our trajectories are in the context of the more-than-human: an answer perhaps to the grieving process. Ultimately, In Orbit is a deeply moving account of losing a person you love, but not shying away from remembering them. A sustained narrative of love, loss, and longing.

On receiving news of a beloved teacher''s death, a man struggles with the loss of a relationship sustained by deep admiration. Memories of their shared trajectory are separated in three orbits where the man''s past, present, and future seem to be punctuated by the same intense grief.Narrated by the man through his grieving process, In Orbit uses a variety of innovative forms to explore loss, from traditional stanzas to prose poems to shaped poems in the form of birds, circuits, or hands. The narrative shifts in time, moving from his teen years to the present day when he himself has become a teacher. Observations from the classroom as student and teacher illuminate the deep and compassionate work that educators can do, as well as the moving nature of student-teacher relationships. This book does not ignore that teaching is hard work, and in grieving over the death of his own mentor, the narrator finds himself rudderless.The book not only grieves the loss of the teacher, but also toxic standards for boys and men. In Orbit demands that young people to be given space to explore their feelings without judgement, to be free to love others, and to love themselves. Beyond human communities, however, sustenance is found in the moon, the stars, the sky, and nature. The discovery of a badger''s track or the treasure of a bird egg reminds us how small our trajectories are in the context of the more-than-human: an answer perhaps to the grieving process.Ultimately, Glyn Edwards'' collection is a deeply moving account of losing a person you love, but not shying away from remembering them. In Orbit is a sustained narrative of love, loss, and longing.''These poems let me see the subject matter in an almost photographic way and they marry that descriptive brilliance with depth of perception. Here there is something worth seeing and something worth grasping.'' - Angela Graham''Glyn Edwards is a true original who is not swamped or drowned out by channelling his predecessors from Shakespeare to Ted Hughes and beyond. He brings his own sharp observation, deep feeling and gift for language to the mix and makes everything his own.  The poems of the natural world are breathtakingly vivid and the reader becomes gifted with the poet''s ability to see with exceptional clarity and steadiness.''  – John Freeman''Edwards is a pilgrim, treading in others'' footsteps, yet carving new paths in the poetic landscape. These journeys of homage are couched in rich, resonant language.''-Kathy Miles''I am struck by the intensity and vitality of language, how landscapes green into being, how words are like lines of the body. - K.S. Moore''Death is the ironic constant of life in these poems, often pondered over as both unnatural in its stark resolution and natural in its place as the final moment of all of our lived experiences.'' - Alex Hubbard