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 Afric McGlinchey– This small, self-published pamphlet opens with ‘Homework’, a stream of consciousness that flows, like Joyce’s Molly Bloom
Read more-Reviewed by Diane Tingley– Literary Juice is a bi-monthly online magazine, its blurb states that it is dedicated to extracting
Read more-Reviewed by Sophie Mayer– ‘it’s a port and i’m a girl’ There, in the final line of Sarah Crewe’s poem
Read more-reviewed by Koel Mukherjee– @ the Charterhouse This edition of Dirty Hands’ Sage and Time promised two truly excellent featured
Read more-Reviewed by Sophie Mayer– TV guide listings, haiku, conversation, final score screen, Christian Bök-a-like vowel riffs: Catherine Woodward’s first collection
Read more-Reviewed by Harry Giles– Rob A. Mackenzie’s wee book, from the Salt Modern Voices series, is a tight,
Read more– reviewed by Dan Holloway – One of the most beautiful things I own Kate Tempest’s first full-length book, published
Read more– reviewed by Neil Anderson – Sabotage recently previewed the Hammer & Tongue Oxford final, and to follow up from
Read more@ The Cockpit – Reviewed by Dana Bubulj – Pete (the Temp) is a bit of a legend. Very
Read more– reviewed by James Webster – Alternative Poetry and Publishing! In this, its third year, the Not the Oxford Literary Festival ran
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