From Bombard to PIAT fiction 25 Kate Bornstein dares readers to

Kate Bornstein dares readers to re-envision the gender system as we know it

woodpeckers

including their awesome architecture

while other invented forms represent structural indulgences—tests of technical complexity whose poetry lies as much in the grandeur of their architecture as in the content of their words

Haring as activist and egalitarian: a fresh

From Bombard to PIAT fiction 25 Kate Bornstein dares readers toSpigot weapons, a unique British invention during World War II, were different from conventional mortars. Instead of a barrel, these weapons used a steel rod, or 'spigot', on which a bomb was placed before being fired. David Lister explores these weapons, revealing their effectiveness despite their controversial reputations. One such weapon, the PIAT (Projector, Infantry, Anti Tank), became infamous during the Battle of Arnhem, where British