Patrick lives and works in Brussels, Belgium, his day job dedicated to protecting the environment, his spare time to writing fiction, poetry and art reviews. He grew up in Germany, Australia, Japan and England, and studied Physics and Philosophy in the UK, French language and civilization in France and Mexican literature of the 20th century in Mexico. His short stories have appeared in Coffin Bell, Night Picnic Press, Beyond Words, The Brussels Review, and in 101 Words. His poetry collection, Urban Enigmas, will come out as a chapbook in 2025, produced by Dipity Press.
Most of us take respect for our human rights for granted, but unfortunately, human rights abuses have been proliferating and not only in far too many […]
With remakes of old travel and sci-fi adventure movies and TV shows hitting our consciousness, from theatre productions of Stranger Things and Back to the Future, […]
As Eurovision 2025 prepares to kick off in the Swiss city of Basel this May, new flag regulations are drawing attention, highlighting the delicate balancing act between […]
Carpet weaving has been an integral part of Azerbaijani culture for centuries. In order to celebrate ancient art and to put craftsmanship in the spotlight, Azerbaijan’s […]
Each year, on 26 April, the aviation community worldwide comes together to celebrate World Pilots’ Day. This special day honours the critical role pilots play in […]
The Chinese destination of Wuhan has released a new video series to promote the city’s offer, including culture, green living, and gastronomy. The six-episode series, makes […]
Songkran is a traditional Thai New Year, which is celebrated annually from April 13th to 15th, although in some regions, celebrations can last up to a […]
Hungary is set to welcome a new Natural History Museum in Debrecen, replacing the current museum in Budapest. Plans for the building, blending architecture and nature, […]
Renovation works to transform St Anne Church in Ghent into a Delhaize supermarket, complete with a wine bar, restaurant, and public park, are set to begin. […]
Network Rail employees have recently been instructed to change their professional vocabulary when communicating directly with passengers or via written correspondence, The Telegraph reported. The company, which […]