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 Chris Emslie– Kirsten Irving’s What To Do is deceptively titled. The poems in this pamphlet present a series of speakers, each
Read more-Reviewed by Joshua Jones– The first poem in Twelve Nudes, a three part prose poem, is quite simply a Luke
Read more-Reviewed by Vikki Littlemore– As a collection, Caleb Klaces’ All Safe All Well feels steeped in necromantic images that create
Read more-Reviewed by Ian Chung– The Day of Small Things is the second charity publication put out by Valley Press, a
Read moreKeith Jarrett is a bit of a dude. He writes and performs poems around London (he’s Camden based) in both
Read more-Reviewed by Juliet Wilson– This is a beautifully produced 9 page chapbook on a fine textured creamy paper, hand-sewn and
Read moreQuite a few benchmarks and new departures have been hit recently: our one year anniversary, the inaugural Saboteur Awards, and
Read more-Reviewed by Afric McGlinchey– Innovation in poetry is resisted more in the West than it is in the States, so Dylan
Read moreSaboteur Awards The Saboteur Awards are a new award celebrating literary magazines. Over the last few weeks, a team of
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