This zine contains a collection of essays that seek to shed light on the psychedelic and spiritual underbelly of the British Isles, expanding upon the first issue of Undefined Boundary with all-new material.
 
The introduction to each issue of Undefined Boundary encapsulates the moment in which it was written, situating this project alongside the socio-cultural context in which it was created. Each issue of this zine expands upon what ‘Psychick Albion’ means, and what can be accomplished through the exploration of media and strangeness that will ultimately fade into nostalgia if no further attention is given to it (the phenomenon of crop circles is given as a specific example of this 'fading' in the introduction of this issue.) 'Volume One Issue Two' is the longest so far at 170 pages, and features full-colour illustrations throughout. A custom bookmark is included that matches the illustration found on the inside cover.
 
Contents include:
 
Introduction by Cormac Pentecost
Folk Horror and Cinesexuality: The Case of Halloween III: the Season of the Witch by Phil Smith
A Deposit of Lost Time: John Akomfrah’s Hauntology of the Archive by Justin Hopper
Albion Restored by Jason Whittaker
Scrag by Ethan Pennell
“Life Seems More Complete when the Mysteries are Welcomed In”: An Interview with Stephen Harwood
Conversations With a Genius Loci by Nick Ford
The Spectre of Trauma in the Myth of Psychick Albion by George Parr
“I Want to Make Love with the Umbrella Ladies”: Current 93 and Hauntology by Steven Klett
The Cup, The Horse, and The King by Stephen Canner
The Joyful Act of Conjuring: An Interview with Bill Nelson by Andrew Hedgecock
Three Men on a Bench, or Moore & O’Neill’s Tempest #4, Countercultural Extinction and the Undeath of London by Bobby K
The Tregerthen Horror Revisited by Carl Taylor
The Goose, The Crow, and The Mysteries by John Constable
 
Shrewsbury: Temporal Boundary Press, 2022. Perfect bound paperback, 170 pages. New.