Alex Hubbard
@alhub.bsky.social
Curriculum Development Consultant at Aberystwyth University. I write about literature’s relationship to politics, and weird little stories about weird little lives. My novel, Storm, will be published on the 8th of October with Seren Books.
Reposted by Alex Hubbard
And I shall do my best to answer them, as long as I'm not held up by resurrected soldiers on the way there (will bring a #Snickers just in case though) #IYKYK #Aberystwyth
October 14, 2025 at 3:50 PM
And I shall do my best to answer them, as long as I'm not held up by resurrected soldiers on the way there (will bring a #Snickers just in case though) #IYKYK #Aberystwyth
Wow, thanks so much. I hope you enjoy it. Turbulence very much is what we’re going for. I’d love to know what you think once you’ve read it!
August 27, 2025 at 12:40 PM
Wow, thanks so much. I hope you enjoy it. Turbulence very much is what we’re going for. I’d love to know what you think once you’ve read it!
I hope this article demonstrates how poetry and solidarity can foster meaningful analysis. If you have a moment, I invite you to read and reflect.
April 8, 2025 at 7:14 AM
I hope this article demonstrates how poetry and solidarity can foster meaningful analysis. If you have a moment, I invite you to read and reflect.
In the UK, productive conversations are taking place regarding the alienation of working class peoples, particularly the young. However, these lose their meaning if they are not followed up with resources and funding to help keep in place and bolster community and wellbeing.
April 8, 2025 at 7:14 AM
In the UK, productive conversations are taking place regarding the alienation of working class peoples, particularly the young. However, these lose their meaning if they are not followed up with resources and funding to help keep in place and bolster community and wellbeing.
In Canada, Indigenous peoples face persistent erasure of their histories and communities. In an election where leaders are scrutinized for their views on Indigenous issues, it is particularly important to consider how political rhetoric and policy can inflict violence and destruction.
April 8, 2025 at 7:14 AM
In Canada, Indigenous peoples face persistent erasure of their histories and communities. In an election where leaders are scrutinized for their views on Indigenous issues, it is particularly important to consider how political rhetoric and policy can inflict violence and destruction.
My research increasingly revolves around two pivotal questions: What can creative writing unveil in an increasingly opaque and resource-stricken world, and, what can the specificity of place reveal about the reality of abstract policy-making and rhetoric. This article explores both.
April 8, 2025 at 7:14 AM
My research increasingly revolves around two pivotal questions: What can creative writing unveil in an increasingly opaque and resource-stricken world, and, what can the specificity of place reveal about the reality of abstract policy-making and rhetoric. This article explores both.