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 James Webster and Dana Bubulj– ‘The Cutlery Drawer’: a project raising funds for charities through music, cabaret and poetry events.
Read more–Reviewed by Claire Trevien– This review was originally written on 31 January 2011 but for various reasons can only be published
Read more-Reviewed by Claire Trevien– Pighog specializes in beautiful, luxurious and unique pamphlets and Charlotte Gann’s The Long Woman, with its
Read more-Reviewed by James Webster and Dana Bubulj– I haven’t exactly been reticent on my love of Sage and Time. It’s a fantastic
Read more-Reviewed by Tori Truslow– Not infrequently, I come across people who are perplexed by the idea of poetry having genres.
Read more-Reviewed by Ian Chung– There is a range of strong and enjoyable work to be found in Issue 3 of
Read more-Reviewed by Martin Macaulay- I didn’t realise it at the time when I chose to review G. K. Wuori‘s Now
Read more-Reviewed by Claire Trevien– Verisimilitude is the debut pamphlet of Suzanne Allen, a regular on the Anglophone Parisian scene. Published
Read more-Interviewed by Claire Trevien– Alex MacDonald is the organizer of Selected Poems, a monthly poetry night at the V&A where
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