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 Billy Mills– Paige Taggart is a native of California and resident of Brooklyn. In addition to her poetry,
Read more-Reviewed by David Clarke– The coincidence which was the starting-point for Angela Topping’s collaboration with textile artist Maria Walker, the
Read more-Reviewed by Afric McGlinchey– The Bastille is an independent literary magazine published by the non-profit organization, Spoken Word, in Paris.
Read more–Reviewed by Claire Trévien– 23rd January at Arts at the Old Fire Station The logistics In 2012 I participated in
Read more-Reviewed by John McGhee- Welton’s Waffles declares itself a construction. Eighteen poems, three by six, exactly twelve lines exactly twelve syllables
Read more-Reviewed by Richie McCaffery– Within the pages of Murder Bear we find ourselves living (albeit not for very long!) in
Read more-Reviewed by Charles Whalley– I reviewed pamphlets from the first series of Annexe Introducing pamphlets in February of last year.
Read more-Edited by Andrew Bailey– This is the fourth or fifth time I’ve tried to review Drifting Down the Lane, and
Read more-Reviewed by Katie Low – When I had to learn lists of foreign vocabulary at school, it struck me that
Read more-Reviewed by Billy Mills– To walk is to establish a rhythm, a human rhythm, the systole and diastole of feet
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