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– The Russian critic Mikhail Bakhtin once argued that the distinguishing feature of the novel was
Read more-Reviewed by Hayden Westfield-Bell– Janette Ayachi’s A Choir of Ghosts, published by Calder Wood Press, navigates prostitution, love, loss, death,
Read more-Compiled by Richard T. Watson– We have a Christmas tradition of sorts at Sabotage: to post a festive round-up of
Read more-Reviewed by Cecilia Bennett- While many journals choose a specific theme for each issue and attempt to create a sense
Read more-In conversation with Claire Trévien- Ira Lightman makes public art around the UK, regularly appears on BBC Radio 3’s The
Read more-Compiled by Claire Trévien– Tis the seasons for lists and we don’t like feeling left out. So, as is our
Read more-Reviewed by Richard T. Watson– Perhaps the first question raised by the Dalkey Archives Press‘ newest collection, Best European Fiction
Read more-Reviewed by Eleanor Hemsley- Looking for the Witches is an extraordinary collection of interlocking short stories that explores both the
Read more-Reviewed by Alex Campbell– Emma Press’ new collection – the Anthology of Mildly Erotic Verse makes me long for the
Read more-Reviewed by Seán Hewitt– The humble apple has a lot to answer for: the fall of Man, the subsequent
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