Say by Sarala Estruch
-Reviewed by Emma Lee- Through the poems in Say, Sarala Estruch explores subjects such as losing a father as a
-Reviewed by Rebecca Burns- I approached The Rental Heart with a great deal of interest – published by Salt, Kirsty
Read more-Reviewed by David Clarke– Clive Birnie’s pamphlet Cutting up the Economist is the result of a five year project in
Read more-Reviewed by Ira Lightman– A “mimic octopus” isn’t a chameleon, a mere canvas. It mimes its whole body to act
Read more-In Conversation with Tim Wells about his Ranting Project- I did a separate couple of interviews last year for creative writing students
Read more-Reviewed by James Mcloughlin– Coming in the wake of a series of Bloodaxe Books, Gillian Allnutt’s debut Literal Fish chapbook
Read more-In which James Webster sums up the categories he presented at the awards- After a lot of voting, some great
Read more-Reviewed by Rebecca Tamás– The first thing you notice on picking up Kristen Case’s chapbook TEMPLE is the beauty
Read more-Reviewed by Cath Barton- I was tempted to start this review by trying to write a recipe for a successful
Read more– with James Webster – Nathan Jones is co-curator of Torque, a literature/performance/technology hybrid who are holding an event Friday
Read more-Reviewed by Hayden Westfield Bell– Tom Chivers’ Flood Drain, published by Annexe, is a dreamy stream of consciousness poem ‘inspired
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