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 Ian Chung– For a literary magazine that has been around for more than 10 years, Brittle Star’s online
Read moreSalt Modern Voices are a series of poetry and fiction pamphlets published by Salt Publishing. This Autumn, several of its
Read more-Reviewed by Rory O’Sullivan- If you haven’t yet come across them, I would recommend seeing what Little Episodes Publishing are
Read more-Reviewed by Claire Trevien– Strangers in Paris is an anthology of Anglophone poetry and fiction inspired by the city of
Read more-Reviewed by James Webster and Dana Bubulj– Harry Baker (‘s Super-Amazing Mega-Awesome Gap Year Adventures: Birth of a Champion) He started out as a rapper,
Read more-Reviewed by James Webster and Dana Bubulj– Dear Utter: Spoken Word, Re: Your ‘Utter Nutters’ event, 06/07/11 I apologise that it has
Read more-Reviewed by Chris Emslie– The poems in this pamphlet are presented in the style of a gallery of paintings. From
Read more-Reviewed by Richard T. Watson– ‘Do not pass go’ has been chosen as the title for Joel Lane’s short story
Read more-Reviewed by Ian Chung– If humour writing were crossed with erotica, one imagines the result would read something like Cameron
Read more-Reviewed by Caroline Crew– Content over style. Exactly how worn out is the idiom style over substance? Probably entirely. However
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