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Jo L. Walton

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For other people named Jo Walton, see Joseph Walton (disambiguation).

Jo L. Walton (Joseph Churches Lindsay Walton) (born April 15, 1982) is a poet and fiction writer.

Background

Walton also publishes as Lorqi Blinks (with Samantha Walton), Harvey Joseph (with James Harvey), Helen Bridwell (with August Highland), Francis Crot, Jow Lindsay,[1] Jo W. Lindsay, Jo Lindsay, Jo Crot, Megan Zword, Sophie Stamina, Kyle Storm Beste-Chetwynde, Marianne Munk, Jeremy Beardmore, and Jamelia Wigmore.[2]

Walton has performed his work both in the UK and abroad, including the Cork International Poetry Festival SoundEye, the Edinburgh International Book Festival,[3] and Biennale International des Poètes en Val-de-Marne. He studied at Northumbria University, and lives in Bristol.

Selected works

  • Francis Crot, The Cuntomatic (yt communication, 2007)
  • Francis Crot and Nour Mobarak, The Seven Curses (Critical Documents, 2008)
  • Francis Crot, Pressure in Cheshire (Veer Books, 2009)
  • The Two Brothers, Finite Love (Critical Documents and Bad Press, 2010)
  • Yolanda Tudor-Bloch, The Woman: A Song City Memoir (Department No. 2, 2010)
  • Francis Crot, Hax (Punch Press, 2011)[4]
  • Megan Sword and Timpani Skullface, Superior City Song (Critical Documents, 2012)
  • Colleen Hind and Pocahontas Mildew, We Are Real (Critical Documents, 2012)
  • Harvey Joseph and Lindsay James, Sea Adventures, or, Pond Life (RunAmok Press, 2012)
  • Jo L. Walton / Jo Lindsay Walton, Invocation (Critical Documents, 2013)[5]
  • Goat Far Dale Turbo and Papa Boop Ndiop, Animal Crater (Crater Press, 2013)
  • Jo Lindsay Walton, Marta and the Demons (Preyed Press, 2014)

References

  1. ^ Tuma, Keith (Spring 2007). "Some Younger British Poets (about Jow Lindsay)" (PDF). Chicago Review. 53 (1). Retrieved 10 February 2014.
  2. ^ McCaffery, Steve (2012). Poetics, Anachronism, and the Anomaly. University Alabama Press. p. 79. ISBN 0817357335.
  3. ^ Bolsover, Mark (August 15, 2013). "BOOK FESTIVAL – Miriam Gamble, Sam Riviere & Jo Walton". Edinburgh Spotlight. Retrieved 10 February 2014.
    - "Edinburgh international book festival 2013: week one live blog". The Guardian. 17 August 2013. Retrieved 10 February 2014.
  4. ^ Buckerton, Lara (December 2010). "Chaoplexity: the Science and Science Fiction of Warfare". Vector. No. 264. Retrieved 10 February 2014.
  5. ^ Herd, Colin. "We Never Really Left the Museum". 3:AM. Retrieved 10 February 2014.
    - Loftus, Peter (September–October 2013). "Invocation (review)". Interzone. No. 248. Retrieved 10 February 2014.
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