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– Whitehall Jackals is a collaborative poem sequence written by Chris McCabe, a Liverpool-born, London-based poet
Read more-Reviewed by Jennifer Edgecombe– Poetry Weekly and Rising are two A5 poetry magazines. They look very similar with respect to
Read more-Reviewed by Linda Legters– Stories that appear on printed pages often begin as quiet, interior monologues. To varying degrees, we
Read more-Reviewed by Lettie McKie– So, who runs Jawdance then? It’s run by Apples and Snakes, the only organisation dedicated full time to
Read more-Reviewed by Lettie McKie– Reading poetry is often like doing a crossword, when you first read its clues you may
Read more-Reviewed by Rebecca Burns- The backcover blurb for Stations states that that the anthology contains “[A] story for every station
Read more-Reviewed by Richard T. Watson– With a colourful, cheerful front cover, somewhat at odds with its ominous, dark-sounding title, Lovers’
Read more-Reviewed by Charlotte Barnes– It seems a fair assessment that with the ever-growing levels of multi-cultural inhabitants that are housed
Read more-Reviewed by David Clarke– The exploration of myths and folk and fairy tales was a significant feature of feminist writing
Read more-Reviewed by Ian Chung– XZ is a new online fiction project from Annexe, whose aim is ‘to dissect various genres
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