IF P THEN Q

Whatever football is on – or indeed anything else – come to this. You’re only 10 once.

Tim Allen will read at the if p then q 10 year bash in Manchester on 11th July. See here for more – https://ifpthenq.co.uk/2018/03/02/if-p-then-q-ten-year-birthday-party-in-manchester/

Tim is the author of a number of great absurdist & surreal collections. He recently published the conceptual Under the Cliff Like with if p then q. See here – https://ifpthenq.co.uk/books/allen-tim-under-the-cliff-like/

Peter Jaeger will read at the if p then q 10 year bash in Manchester on 11th July. See here for more – https://ifpthenq.co.uk/2018/03/02/if-p-then-q-ten-year-birthday-party-in-manchester/

Peter’s latest book on if p then q is his epic book Midmable, which investigates walking and religious texts. More here https://ifpthenq.co.uk/2018/04/22/peter-jaegers-midamble-published-today/

He has also published A Field Guide to Lost Things with if p then q, which is a recontextualisation of Proust’s Swann’s Way. See here – https://ifpthenq.co.uk/books/jaeger-peter-a-field-guide-to-lost-things/

Emma Cocker will read at the if p then q 10 year bash in Manchester on 11th July. See here for more – https://ifpthenq.co.uk/2018/03/02/if-p-then-q-ten-year-birthday-party-in-manchester/

Her first full collection, The Yes of the No, is out now from Site press. This description gives you a flavour – The Yes of the No is the first collection by writer-artist Emma Cocker, which draws together selected fragments of writing produced in dialogue with, parallel to and
as art practice (from between 2007-2016). Existing in the space between imaginative proposition and a call to action, The Yes of
the No is an assemblage of provocations, proposals and potential ways of operating
- ranging from navigating the city and inhabiting the margins to errant acts of reading; from preparing for the unexpected
to learning how to ‘not know’, from minor acts of singular sedition to collective expressions of an insurgent ‘we’. Beginning with a meditation on the affirmative potential of no alongside the dissident capacity of yes-saying as a species of refusal, The Yes of the No advocates different models of daily practice through which to perform everyday life – the as is – in the subjunctive key of what if or even what might be. The Yes of the No takes the form of single-page prose paragraphs, which might be read in sequence or approached in the singular. Each page- paragraph is conceived as implicitly connected to others, yet with an identity (and name) of its own.

An if p then q collection is on the way.