Karen Goodwin

The Sound of the Earth Singing to Herself by Ricky Ray

-Reviewed by Marie Isabel Matthews-Schlinzig- At the most basic level, we are all creatures of the Earth’s making. If we

-Reviewed by Emma Lee- Sunday’s Child is a 23-part poem sequence that explores illegitimacy at a time when children born

-Reviewed by Alina Stefanescu- The Winter of J, a chapbook by New World Writing associate editor Gary Percesepe, resides firmly

-Reviewed by Karen Goodwin- Animal Noises by Phoebe Walker is quite unlike anything I’ve read. It’s a darkly comical and

–Reviewed by Simon Zonenblick- Weaving in and out of remembered places, the poems seem to inhabit dream-like landscapes and dreams,

-Reviewed by Emma Lee- Blue Dot Aubade uses astrophysics and human experience through poetry to create a wider understanding of

-Reviewed by Deirdre Hines- Cassandra J. Bruner is a transfeminine poet, whose chapbook ‘The Wishbone Dress’ is the 2019 recipient

-Reviewed by Vic Pickup- Karen Lloyd mesmerises with her translation of detailed observations into striking descriptive poetry. In ‘Robin’, she

-Reviewed by Helen Calcutt- ‘Confused, wet through, My hands, torn reaching to embrace mountains’ This is the opening of the title

-Reviewed by Emma Lee- This Lexia & Other Languages starts by exploring dyslexia through a mother’s perspective of a dyslexic