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– ‘We like daring, lucid, erudite, amusing and infectious writing,’ writes the editor of the online fleeting magazine,
Read more-Reviewed by Claire Trévien– Now in its third year, Stoke Newington’s Literary Festival already has the reputation of an established
Read more-Reviewed by Elinor Walpole- Willie Smith’s Nothing Doing is a collection of short stories that claim to ‘anatomise America’s most
Read more– Reviewed by John McGhee– “In recent years Hackney has become synonymous with London Cool,” says Invest in Hackney. “Hackney
Read more– Reviewed by Dana Bubulj – @ The Gallery Cafe Host: Dan Simpson who was congenial and subtle as Jeeves, introducing acts
Read more@ The Charterhouse Bar 25/04/2012 – reviewed by James Webster – On the Collaboration Mixing poetry with music can be a tricky
Read more-a virtual conversation with Claire Trévien– Hello Tim, and thanks for ‘joining’ me for a quick chat about your projects,
Read more-Reviewed by Ian Chung– Squawk Back is an online publication that publishes on a weekly schedule, boldly proclaiming that it
Read more– reviewed by James Webster – The Night After a few months of ping-ponging between different venues it’s nice that
Read more-Reviewed by Tori Truslow– Small-press speculative fiction is often where the interesting stuff is, so I was intrigued by Proxima,
Read more