The magazine is being mailed to all members within the next few days. A full list of contents is as follows:

Trouble and Wonder at the Royal Shakespeare Company: Joanna Ingham reflects on her playwriting project on tragedy with ten-year-olds.

A Writer in E-Residence: Jack Todhunter enthuses about his pupils working with novelist Steve Alton online.

"Would you like me to write that in German too?" Fred Sedgwick describes his work with multi-lingual primary school children.

Under the Table: Alex Josephy leads trainee English teachers in developing their writing.

Finding Your Voice: Maggie Freeman offers three simple exercises for use in community education.

The Accent Is On: Philip Burton supports young people using dialect as a writing voice.

Exploring Inner Voices: Susanna Gladwin gives an account of the York conference workshop run by Jess Curtis.

Dramatext - Offering Subjectivities: Phil Emery uses performance as a means of gauging the effectiveness of prose.

The Voice of the Scientist: Clare Dudman writes in the Arctic footsteps of Alfred Wegener.

The Dark Heart of the Story: Alicia Stubbersfield delves deep into her own personal development as a writer.

Writing like a Nincompoop: Amanda Boulter explores the issues around finding a critical-creative voice.

Bad-Mouthing Each Other: Ros Barber discusses the difference between 'reading' and 'performance'.

The Neglected Art of Eavesdropping: David McVey champions the literary virtues of public transport.

- plus news, reviews, literaturetraining update, and the NAWE Questionnaire with Alan Gibbons.