Karen Goodwin

The Ward by Louisa Campbell

-Reviewed by Emma Lee- The title poem starts as an effective list of details that mark the differences between a

-Reviewed by Emma Lee- These poems take an idea and wrap a thread of thoughts around it, often with popular

-Reviewed by Isabelle Kenyon- The representation of witches and the struggle to define the ‘otherworldly’ have played a part in

-Reviewed by Phoebe Walker- Ella Frears’ debut pamphlet, one of the first in Goldsmiths Press’ ‘Shorts’ series, opens with a

-Reviewed by Pam Thompson- The Primers scheme provides an important platform for emerging poets who are seeking to develop their

-Reviewed by Alice Tarbuck- Dominic Hale’s new pamphlet from Spam Press begins with an epigraph from Jack Spicer: ‘A poet

-Reviewed by Fiona Moore- If you read this book on public transport, you may miss your stop. If you let

-Reviewed by Charlie Baylis- Kitty Coles is a Surrey based poet and joint winner of the 2016 Indigo Dreams Poetry

-Reviewed by Phoebe Walker- In her debut pamphlet Paisley, Rakhsan Rizwan impresses with an alert and peripatetic poetic consciousness. Drawing

-Reviewed by Stephen Payne- Pauline Yarwood’s poems are unshowy, they don’t overreach for poetry. They frequently move me, and make