Tenter Hook One of the hooks or bent nails set in a close row along the upper and lower bar of a tenter, by which the edges of the cloth are firmly held. Tenter Hook A hooked or right-angled nail or spike. Tenter Hook A metal hook upon which anything is hung. Tenter Hook Her naylys sharpe as tenter hokys. Tenter Hook The King of Marocco may stab his Subjects, throw them to the Lions or hang them upon tenterhooks. Tenter Hook A Nail with a crooked Head, yet sharp pointed, that it may strike into any thing hung upon it. Tenter Hook On examining his teeth I found that they were all bent like tenter-hooks, pointing down his throat. Tenter Hook The hooks upon which the valances of a bed are hung. Tenter Hook Strong iron hooks put in ceilings and joists on which bacon and other such things are hung. Tenter Hook That on which something is stretched or strained. Tenter Hook Something that causes suffering or painful suspense. Tenter Hook The churche is stretched out in the stretcher or tenter hookes of the crosse, as a churche well washed and cleansed. Tenter Hook Ract on the tenter-hookes of foule disgrace. Tenter Hook The surest way for ladies and for books To bait their tender or their tenter-hooks. Tenter Hook To strain, distort the sense of (words). Tenter Hook To strain (conscience, truth, authority, credit, etc.) beyond the proper, normal, or natural extent, limit, or scope. Tenter Hook He racketh it, straineth it, and as it were so setteth it on the tenter hookes. Tenter Hook By setting the conscience on the tainter-hookes. Tenter Hook Nor doe I here stretch my discourse on the tenter-hookes of partiality. Tenter Hook The poor People have set their Wits, as if it were on the Tenter-hooks, to make Turnep-Bread in Essex. Tenter Hook Honest men sometimes strain truth on the tenter-hooks of fiction. Tenter Hook In a state of painful suspense or impatience. Tenter Hook I left him upon the tenter-hooks of impatient uncertainty. Tenter Hook Until I reach the imperial headquarters I shall be on tenter-hooks. Tenter Hook The author keeps the reader on tenterhooks. Tenter Hook This dogge is violent in fighting, & wheresoeuer he setteth his tenterhooke teeth. Tenter Hook What may be called ‘tenterhook living’ or existence on the crust of a volcano. Tenter Hook Alex had listened with tenterhook attention. Tenter Hook One of the hooks or bent nails set in a close row along the upper and lower bar of a tenter, by which the edges of the cloth are firmly held. Tenter Hook A hooked or right-angled nail or spike. Tenter Hook A metal hook upon which anything is hung. Tenter Hook Her naylys sharpe as tenter hokys. Tenter Hook The King of Marocco may stab his Subjects, throw them to the Lions or hang them upon tenterhooks. Tenter Hook A Nail with a crooked Head, yet sharp pointed, that it may strike into any thing hung upon it. Tenter Hook On examining his teeth I found that they were all bent like tenter-hooks, pointing down his throat. Tenter Hook The hooks upon which the valances of a bed are hung. Tenter Hook Strong iron hooks put in ceilings and joists on which bacon and other such things are hung. Tenter Hook That on which something is stretched or strained. Tenter Hook Something that causes suffering or painful suspense. Tenter Hook The churche is stretched out in the stretcher or tenter hookes of the crosse, as a churche well washed and cleansed. Tenter Hook Ract on the tenter-hookes of foule disgrace. Tenter Hook The surest way for ladies and for books To bait their tender or their tenter-hooks. Tenter Hook To strain, distort the sense of (words). Tenter Hook To strain (conscience, truth, authority, credit, etc.) beyond the proper, normal, or natural extent, limit, or scope. Tenter Hook He racketh it, straineth it, and as it were so setteth it on the tenter hookes. Tenter Hook By setting the conscience on the tainter-hookes. Tenter Hook Nor doe I here stretch my discourse on the tenter-hookes of partiality. Tenter Hook The poor People have set their Wits, as if it were on the Tenter-hooks, to make Turnep-Bread in Essex. Tenter Hook Honest men sometimes strain truth on the tenter-hooks of fiction. Tenter Hook In a state of painful suspense or impatience. Tenter Hook I left him upon the tenter-hooks of impatient uncertainty. Tenter Hook Until I reach the imperial headquarters I shall be on tenter-hooks. Tenter Hook The author keeps the reader on tenterhooks. Tenter Hook This dogge is violent in fighting, & wheresoeuer he setteth his tenterhooke teeth. Tenter Hook What may be called ‘tenterhook living’ or existence on the crust of a volcano. Tenter Hook Alex had listened with tenterhook attention. Tenter Hook One of the hooks or bent nails set in a close row along the upper and lower bar of a tenter, by which the edges of the cloth are firmly held. Tenter Hook A hooked or right-angled nail or spike. Tenter Hook A metal hook upon which anything is hung. Tenter Hook Her naylys sharpe as tenter hokys. Tenter Hook The King of Marocco may stab his Subjects, throw them to the Lions or hang them upon tenterhooks. Tenter Hook A Nail with a crooked Head, yet sharp pointed, that it may strike into any thing hung upon it. Tenter Hook On examining his teeth I found that they were all bent like tenter-hooks, pointing down his throat. Tenter Hook The hooks upon which the valances of a bed are hung. Tenter Hook Strong iron hooks put in ceilings and joists on which bacon and other such things are hung. Tenter Hook That on which something is stretched or strained. Tenter Hook Something that causes suffering or painful suspense. Tenter Hook The churche is stretched out in the stretcher or tenter hookes of the crosse, as a churche well washed and cleansed. Tenter Hook Ract on the tenter-hookes of foule disgrace. Tenter Hook The surest way for ladies and for books To bait their tender or their tenter-hooks. Tenter Hook To strain, distort the sense of (words). Tenter Hook To strain (conscience, truth, authority, credit, etc.) beyond the proper, normal, or natural extent, limit, or scope. Tenter Hook He racketh it, straineth it, and as it were so setteth it on the tenter hookes. Tenter Hook By setting the conscience on the tainter-hookes. Tenter Hook Nor doe I here stretch my discourse on the tenter-hookes of partiality. Tenter Hook The poor People have set their Wits, as if it were on the Tenter-hooks, to make Turnep-Bread in Essex. Tenter Hook Honest men sometimes strain truth on the tenter-hooks of fiction. Tenter Hook In a state of painful suspense or impatience. Tenter Hook I left him upon the tenter-hooks of impatient uncertainty. Tenter Hook Until I reach the imperial headquarters I shall be on tenter-hooks. Tenter Hook The author keeps the reader on tenterhooks. Tenter Hook This dogge is violent in fighting, & wheresoeuer he setteth his tenterhooke teeth. Tenter Hook What may be called ‘tenterhook living’ or existence on the crust of a volcano. Tenter Hook Alex had listened with tenterhook attention. Tenter Hook One of the hooks or bent nails set in a close row along the upper and lower bar of a tenter, by which the edges of the cloth are firmly held. Tenter Hook A hooked or right-angled nail or spike. Tenter Hook A metal hook upon which anything is hung. Tenter Hook Her naylys sharpe as tenter hokys. Tenter Hook The King of Marocco may stab his Subjects, throw them to the Lions or hang them upon tenterhooks. Tenter Hook A Nail with a crooked Head, yet sharp pointed, that it may strike into any thing hung upon it. Tenter Hook On examining his teeth I found that they were all bent like tenter-hooks, pointing down his throat. Tenter Hook The hooks upon which the valances of a bed are hung. Tenter Hook Strong iron hooks put in ceilings and joists on which bacon and other such things are hung. Tenter Hook That on which something is stretched or strained. Tenter Hook Something that causes suffering or painful suspense. Tenter Hook The churche is stretched out in the stretcher or tenter hookes of the crosse, as a churche well washed and cleansed. Tenter Hook Ract on the tenter-hookes of foule disgrace. Tenter Hook The surest way for ladies and for books To bait their tender or their tenter-hooks. Tenter Hook To strain, distort the sense of (words). Tenter Hook To strain (conscience, truth, authority, credit, etc.) beyond the proper, normal, or natural extent, limit, or scope. Tenter Hook He racketh it, straineth it, and as it were so setteth it on the tenter hookes. Tenter Hook By setting the conscience on the tainter-hookes. Tenter Hook Nor doe I here stretch my discourse on the tenter-hookes of partiality. Tenter Hook The poor People have set their Wits, as if it were on the Tenter-hooks, to make Turnep-Bread in Essex. Tenter Hook Honest men sometimes strain truth on the tenter-hooks of fiction. Tenter Hook In a state of painful suspense or impatience. Tenter Hook I left him upon the tenter-hooks of impatient uncertainty. Tenter Hook Until I reach the imperial headquarters I shall be on tenter-hooks. Tenter Hook The author keeps the reader on tenterhooks. Tenter Hook This dogge is violent in fighting, & wheresoeuer he setteth his tenterhooke teeth. Tenter Hook What may be called ‘tenterhook living’ or existence on the crust of a volcano. Tenter Hook Alex had listened with tenterhook attention. Tenter Hook One of the hooks or bent nails set in a close row along the upper and lower bar of a tenter, by which the edges of the cloth are firmly held. Tenter Hook A hooked or right-angled nail or spike. Tenter Hook A metal hook upon which anything is hung. Tenter Hook Her naylys sharpe as tenter hokys. Tenter Hook The King of Marocco may stab his Subjects, throw them to the Lions or hang them upon tenterhooks. Tenter Hook A Nail with a crooked Head, yet sharp pointed, that it may strike into any thing hung upon it. Tenter Hook On examining his teeth I found that they were all bent like tenter-hooks, pointing down his throat. Tenter Hook The hooks upon which the valances of a bed are hung. Tenter Hook Strong iron hooks put in ceilings and joists on which bacon and other such things are hung. Tenter Hook That on which something is stretched or strained. Tenter Hook Something that causes suffering or painful suspense. Tenter Hook The churche is stretched out in the stretcher or tenter hookes of the crosse, as a churche well washed and cleansed. Tenter Hook Ract on the tenter-hookes of foule disgrace. Tenter Hook The surest way for ladies and for books To bait their tender or their tenter-hooks. Tenter Hook To strain, distort the sense of (words). Tenter Hook To strain (conscience, truth, authority, credit, etc.) beyond the proper, normal, or natural extent, limit, or scope. Tenter Hook He racketh it, straineth it, and as it were so setteth it on the tenter hookes. Tenter Hook By setting the conscience on the tainter-hookes. Tenter Hook Nor doe I here stretch my discourse on the tenter-hookes of partiality. Tenter Hook The poor People have set their Wits, as if it were on the Tenter-hooks, to make Turnep-Bread in Essex. Tenter Hook Honest men sometimes strain truth on the tenter-hooks of fiction. Tenter Hook In a state of painful suspense or impatience. Tenter Hook I left him upon the tenter-hooks of impatient uncertainty. Tenter Hook Until I reach the imperial headquarters I shall be on tenter-hooks. Tenter Hook The author keeps the reader on tenterhooks. Tenter Hook This dogge is violent in fighting, & wheresoeuer he setteth his tenterhooke teeth. Tenter Hook What may be called ‘tenterhook living’ or existence on the crust of a volcano. Tenter Hook Alex had listened with tenterhook attention.

Call for Submissions

Issue 8, Rage, 2026

What makes you Rage? What does the word “Rage” mean to you? How might it facilitate change?

For this issue, we are seeking creative works inspired by your rage, with the goal of uniting an array of voices over one turbulent emotion. This is not a call for incitement, but a call for exploration through creative outlets.

We’re searching for pieces across all forms and genres that not only function as a means of expression but also explore how rage can enact positive change within our society. This may take the form of a response or reaction to complex emotions or inner expression, or as a way of spreading awareness and giving voice to those who need it most. Ultimately, this is a way of bringing us together. This theme could be explored, for example, through ideas of suppression, letting go and holding on, the past, twisted memory, climate crisis, or activism. You may want to consider our current world and politics, personal experiences, or even delve into your wildest imaginations: there are no limits to your exploration of this theme.

Rage may be traditionally viewed as a negative or destructive emotion, but we want to reframe this and demonstrate how the possibilities for positive change are far stronger than stagnant anger and hatred. We want you to dig deep and channel your emotions into art that’s transformative!

Our call is open across the University of Leeds, to all the student cohorts. You don’t need to be an experienced writer; all you need is some rage to express and channel into transformative art. All of us have a creative spark waiting to be ignited, so it’s time to get innovative with our emotions.

Your rage is important to us, and we want to see how you express it. We’re giving you a creative space to let out your rage. It’s time for creativity. It’s time for catharsis.

Submission Guidelines

Please be mindful that we have zero tolerance to hate speech.

The use of any form of generative AI (e.g. ChatGPT), as well as any form of plagiarism, is strictly prohibited and such pieces will not be accepted.

We will accept poetry, non-fiction, fiction, scripts, short stories, and novel extracts (with provided context, not counting to word count in this case) across all genres.

Prose should be within the word count of 500 to 1000 words, poetry should be up to 40 lines long.

You should title your submission with your full-name and University of Leeds email address.

Please include a writer bio of up to 60 words about yourself.

1.5-line spacing should be used, in Arial font at size 11.

If individuals want to submit more than once using different modes (i.e., script and poetry, or poetry and prose), the editorial team will consider up to two full submissions, where two separate modes of writing are used, per individual.

Send your submissions as a Word Doc attachment to: tenterhookleeds@gmail.com

Submission deadline is the 5th March 2026, at 5pm GMT.

We look forward to receiving and reading your rage!