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 Lucy Ayrton– Adventures in Form is a beautifully curated anthology of contemporary poets engaging strongly with form in
Read more-Reviewed by Charlotte Barnes– I approached Second Lives: Tales From Two Cities with apprehension, given that I was somewhat unprepared
Read more-Reviewed by Richard T. Watson– Around ten per cent of York’s working population is employed in tourism, directly or indirectly,
Read more-Reviewed by Paul McMenemy– This collection’s (commendably brief) introduction informs us that this is not a “best of” the first
Read more-Reviewed by Rebecca Burns- I haven’t read much in the way of translated texts before so this was my first
Read more-Reviewed by Ian Chung– Memory and loss are inextricably bound in most of the poems from To the Lost, Jack
Read more-Reviewed by Afric McGlinchey– The Silence Teacher explores the impact of an infant’s death, and the way perception is permanently altered
Read more– reviewed by Lettie McKie – 9th May Ryan’s Bar, Stoke Newington Poetry in London is a bit like flat-pack
Read more-Reviewed by Richard T. Watson– The earliest stories were told through word-of-mouth, and passed on with slight variations by being
Read more-Reviewed by Afric McGlinchey– There is an extravagance of imagery in Chrissy Williams’ Flying into the Bear, as the
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