Juleus Ghunta talks to LTW from Jamaica about his moving new illustrated book for young people about childhood trauma and reading; plus Leeds poet Susan Darlington with her powerful new collection about pain and healing, Traumatropic Heart.

Sean Street is a writer, poet, and the UK's first ever Professor of Radio. Sean talks about his life in sound and his delicate, passionate new poetry collection, The Sound Recordist.

Womb Stories: Words and sounds from Charlotte Carrick and Holly Early; the Ilkley young poet Ella Sanderson, as featured recently on BBC Radio 4; and writer/artist Jamie Scrutton on his new powerful new graphic art/memoir.

Nigel Stone talks to a panel of comic afficionados, including Jared from the world-famous OK Comics in Leeds, Tony Macaluso, Johann (14), and Peter Spafford, about comics: where have we been, whence are we going?

Poet and artist Pamela Crowe reflects on finding your voice and hitting the creative stride; plus Melissa Wuidart Phillips with a brand new story.

Phoebe Caldwell on her new book Out to Grass (challenging images of ageing), new work by Chris Fernie and Roz Kendall, plus a Balkan sound collage.

Seacroft poet Jaimes Lewis Moran talks about being a poet with autism, plus Eleanor Snare with the first in her series of meditations on art and life.

In the first LTW of the new season, poet and historian Keith Fenton reads poems and talks sport. Do sports books stand up as literature? CLR James, Arthur Hopcraft... What are his big recommendations?

An interview with Sara Lee, Artistic Director of the amazing Irene Taylor Trust (Music in Prisons), the UK charity that sends musicians into prisons for week-long residencies, plus a story about Old Boney from Martin Riley; and the poet James Nash on Leeds and Life and much much more.

Poet Seni Seneviratne conjures up her family's past in Holbeck, Leeds, plus The Writing Squad under lockdown and Otley Folk Festival online.