Seb Reilly's Blog: News Feed, page 22
December 31, 2020
Finale
A picture of a micropoem written by Seb Reilly on his typewriter and taken as part of an ongoing photography series, this micropoem is titled ‘Finale.’
Finale via Seb Reilly
December 19, 2020
The Traditions of a Thanet Christmas
Do you have any Christmas traditions? In his column in the Isle of Thanet News, Seb Reilly considers how the festive period will feel under Tier 4 restrictions.
November 24, 2020
The Danger of the Coming Cold
What would you do if you had nowhere to go to sleep at night? In his column in the Isle of Thanet News, Seb Reilly recalls a night spent in a wrecked car in the snow.
November 20, 2020
Kent Press & Broadcast Awards 2020
Seb Reilly was shortlisted as a finalist for Kent Columnist of the Year at the Kent Press & Broadcast Awards 2020 for his column in the Isle of Thanet News.
November 14, 2020
Ode to President Trump
An anti-ode to the 45th President of the United States of America, Donald J. Trump, this poem by Seb Reilly is published in Poets, part of Vocal, and dedicated to Trump.
October 25, 2020
The Horror of the Thanet Serpent
Have you heard about the Thanet Serpent? In his column in the Isle of Thanet News, Seb Reilly looks at monsters, government votes, and feeding starving children.
September 30, 2020
Open Letter
An open from members of the UK and Irish publishing community in support of trans and non-binary people and their rights with 1,521 signatures, including Seb Reilly’s.
September 26, 2020
The Mystery of the Empty Tent
What would you do if an empty tent appeared near to where you live? In his column in the Isle of Thanet News, Seb Reilly considers homelessness and community.
September 22, 2020
Kent Press & Broadcast Awards 2020
Seb Reilly was shortlisted as a finalist for Kent Columnist of the Year at the Kent Press & Broadcast Awards 2020 for his column in the Isle of Thanet News.
June 18, 2020
Feathers
An extended stay in hospital, and a simple moment of quiet, cause an old man to reevaluate key moments in his life and connect them together with the present.
Feathers via Seb Reilly
