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 David Clarke– John Freeman has been publishing poetry books with small presses since the mid-1970s, and reviews in
Read more-Reviewed by Angelina D‘Roza- The Emma Press, founded in 2012, is “dedicated to producing books which are sweet, funny and
Read more-Reviewed by Emma Lee– Jim Maguire’s passion for music is conveyed throughout Music Field without it becoming tired. Indeed, the
Read more-Reviewed by Hayden Westfield-Bell– Worldly. That adjective seems to fit Lighthouse #3 (Autumn 2013) best; the short stories, essays and
Read more-With Jonathan Aldridge– Emma Wright founded the Emma Press, an independent small publisher, in 2012. The press’ titles include The
Read more-Reviewed by Paul McMenemy– David Clarke’s Flarestack Poets Pamphlet Competition winning collection, Gaud begins with a demonstration of all
Read more-Reviewed by Andie Berryman– Yes, I thought of the 1988 cult film when I saw the title of this new
Read more-Reviewed by Rosie Breese– Rainn, the jacket blurb says, is ‘an auto-fiction collaboration’ between anarchist poet/publisher Freke Räihä and the three
Read more-Reviewed by James Webster– Quiltbag – an acronym standing for Queer and Questioning, Unidentified, Intersex, Lesbian, Transgender, Bisexual, Asexual, Gay/Genderqueer
Read more-By Richard T. Watson– [Ed: This post, its subject, the distributing/promoting/reading of this post and of its subject, are probably
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