A Skyful of Kites by Jessamine O’Connor
– Reviewed by Emma Lee – Jessamine O’Connor uses the poems in A Skyful of Kites to express anger, particularly at
Read more– Reviewed by Emma Lee – Jessamine O’Connor uses the poems in A Skyful of Kites to express anger, particularly at
Read more– Reviewed by Steve Nash – Greg Freeman’s Trainspotters begins with a nostalgic tribute to a brother slightly at odds with
Read more– Reviewed by Afric McGlinchey – Bountiful Instructions for Enlightenment is published by The (Great) Indian Poetry Collective, one of
Read more– Reviewed by Stephen Payne – In Stephen Sexton’s Oils, full of imaginative, lyrical, layered poems, ‘Long Reach’ is the most layered
Read more– Reviewed by Jessica Traynor – ‘Dazzle ships’ were WWI ships camouflaged with bright trompe l’oeil patterns designed to bewilder
Read more– Reviewed by Bethany W. Pope – If a book of poetry leaves you totally unchanged – if you think ‘that’s
Read more– Reviewed by James O’Leary – Rachel Mennies’ first collection, The Glad Hand of God Points Backwards, is full of conflict: internal,
Read more-Reviewed by Sally Jack– Beloved of brides, the rhyme ‘something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue’ came to mind
Read more– Reviewed by Charlotte Rowland – Fiona Sinclair’s Ladies Who Lunch is about women and the items that represent and insinuate
Read more– Reviewed by Becky Varley–Winter – The cover of A Piece of Information About His Invisibility is a plant with its roots showing, and
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